davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
Nembe, of The Associated Press

The Aisocated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited 10 it or not otherwise credited In this paper ant, aiso ioca! news pub likhed herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

Well, bobhed hair Is all right The modern husband doesn't use her braids as handle while mopping mp the floor with her. anyway
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

The pitcher that went too often to the well knows what will happen to the one that goes too often to the dug out
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

Russia may have no heart and very little use for a stomach. but her gall has suffered no deterioration.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

girls chances of being given away by her father depend largely on how many times she Is given away by her small brother.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

They may dig and ship out the coal if they will, but no doubt the price will remain up still.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

America is safe either way, whether the world decides for the Golden Rule or the rule of gold.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

As the world battles toward normal conditions, General Prosperity stays well in the rear as usual.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

If Mir. Harding is content with one term, he needn't worry about his place in history.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

If only the principle of collective bargaining could function without so much collective loafing.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

We would know when the first cuss word was invented if we knew when the first fly was domesticated.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

Some call it the Fordney- Nc cCumber tariff, and some call it the Fordney- Cucumber tariff
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

It appears to be conceded that Ger. many should be given a little more time and Russia little more rope
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

The only thing that grows in tran sit and gives the consumer more than the shipper sent him is price advance at the mines
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

At any rate, the striking miners haven't demanded that operators paint targets on the mine guards.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

Mexico should treat our citizens with the same reverential respect shown greasers on this side of the Rio Grande.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
Facts andEdncies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN.

Apparently there Is place for everything except Emma Goldman
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

Henry Ford was making 43 miles an hour when arrested for speeding Now you know the kind of car he doesn't drive,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

If one man in the smoker uses per fume, 1t is always great relief to have another come in and light up that kind of a pipe.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
TELEPHONE CALLS,

H1tsrto at the Psst Ore- a. New Britain
 ar seeont claFs Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

The eagle represents America, the donkey and the elephant the political
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

busineas onee ,,t.,.'.,...,'',,.''' v, Editorial Rooms ...,.,t..,,,...,,.,,,. p7
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

parties, and the goat the Chief Executive.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24
New Britain Herald

HERALD PunLIsHIHG COMPANY ussuod Daily, Sunday EScep'edl, At Hsrpd aids s7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

clusion that school girls have too much work to do and that in con- sequence they suffer more than boys from defective vision, heart disease anemia and spinal curvature.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

SUBSTITUTION RATEsi $500 n Year
 i2,0o Thres Months.
 ;yc Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-24

20 MARKS FOR ONE CENT
 New York Aug. 24.-German marks were quoted today at 1-2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
AT LEAST A BOOK
FOR EACH PERSON
This Is the Aim of the
Kiwanis Club in Its
Book Campaign

,,r.... ...,.. t.,,f. f.r. .,..,y ..i,b.
a., ,r..f..
nj t.. ,H..., p.o I..u,,IrI
.t.I ...,...... O., ,.I.t.iu .,,oy|
-. ,r o.. ,.ilig pr.r,ry Ibr|
,.., ,..t....i -. .., .,,..o ,r.,I., fl nan.
,.t.,I.. 20 o.. Ga- ,r1 ... Ig.i la.
-. t.,.I. ia, u,, rutfi, urrarv|
~. I.,,. .., O.. 400 ,.i,irIss o,.
.,.,.r ,..,.f.' ,., l,,r f,r s,,ry|
...'.-
,r. f... q. g.. lr ,l4rfcd
IT,. adj .,.,,,I. s,d
49,. f.',. tt. y.crtfg|
Itt,...... ,...'.f.... 20 If.t.f Tita, new
tt,,t.. '.. .'rI H.. r.ueu rver nj.
..., ....r.. o.. g...,,.uI,, az tbs|
,.., ,..,...,,ti,g ,.f ,Iors|
,,.. ...... 4. .y,goa,fuI
...,t..4. ,..I, f,o rrnyldcd ly|
,..'.,t ,,.,... ~ dIsg,rJad ar M.
...,,,... ..,v r.oeopt then, 10
,.. q... f..,.,,is ,I,t, l,as
..r..... ..,...,t a., boon tyyo o,
,'... ,.,..I...., ltg dl,ros,i ,o ,,ec in
'.......... .,..,.. A.. ,,f,,i,gnc ,,lig Vim.
,.... ..,,,,t.g 49,, a d,r,, ,,itg
.,. ........,... ~, ,...,,,,.,,t,,, a., r,,,,,.,
,g t.., ,I'.,,a,,o,s tE,t hc noe LotI0
a.. ,.....,, , ,rurt, yylu a., scrt 20
roIIort ,brp
p.''.I I,l."NH "Hy nave onIy onu
"I ,Wo 'oiGin,H 10 klve 70 the liorhty
ana hul N'su 10 Dd'l LOT IIuck ~
hu,n 'gE'7 '",y ,Iay p.lns INC pooEH
tl' 'v.', ''"''t 'nb q i'"", ,,.,IH Hs1il'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Sherman Rogers wiz
address Chamber GS
It's Friday Luncheon

Sherman Rogers, industrial
editor of outlook. IS 10 be the
principal speaker nt q joint moet-
Ing of tho Chamber of Commerce
aud tho Northwestern oklahoma
chamber of commerce IN the GRILL
room of Hotel Tulsa Friday moor.
Rogers gained national pr1ml-
uouce ana especially drew favor
from the southwest by his articles
appearing I'm outlook on the sub
iccts, "A Defense OF Arltans1H"
and Tho CITY Discovers tie
Farmer
Ito has made comprehensive
study and u first hand investlga-
tion OF states ana cities In the
s0uthwest and f. consldered n
critic and n prophet whose oplr-
ions arc reliable
Tho subject Of his address be-
fore the Chamber ~ Commerce
Friday noon has not been Hu-
uounccd, but n ~ expected by
President Charles Il. Peters It will
hcnr directly on economic and
thcr conditions In tho northeast
part OF oklahoma.
According 20 Peters. It will he
an open meeting, 20 which mem
bcrs OF all other civic organizations
arc invited.
Mobilization and maintenance ot
the Swiss army during the World
war cost 1900. 100000 francs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

IONDON. March a.--Sccretary for India
o. p Montague has resigned and his res.
'Enntlur has been accepted. ~ waa off,
this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
THIEVES FRIGHTENED AWAY
Lett Tools Scattered About Floor OF
Tlunn Association office.

Evidently frightened away In the
midst OF their Job, would-be bur
glars fled from the offices OF the
Peoples Building & Loan aRsocia-
ton offices on the second floor OF
the Haver building Wednesday night
and left their tools scattered about
over the floor. s. u. Pratt, man
hger. stated Thursday that nothing
had been taken.
Desks had been opened, drnwera
runsackcd ana tho safe battered up.
Pratt believes chat the men mmy
have made their entrance into tho
offices from the steel framework of
tho Hunt building next door.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

CARDIFF. Wales March s.--rhree men
we're Killed and five injured In an eN-
ploHion 10 munitions factory at Penn
brev. today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10

Mobilization ana maintenance OF
the Swiss army during the World
war cost 1900 100000 francs
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
DR.. Motions Tribute.

When they returned to their. posts
Mr.. Taft called upon DIR. Robert r..
Motion, head of the Tuskegee Institute.
DR.. Motion is the successor OF Booker
T. Washington. He Is a sturdy man
Of fifty whose pronounced black fea-
lures are surmounted by thick COW
ering OF graying hair. lie is recog-
nized as one OF the leading negro
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

ground. On the outer edge of this are
planted four concentric rows of trees,
leaving a plateau in the center 255
feet in diameter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Markham's Poem on Lincoln

o
NewY YokHera
d. c. May 30
GONE of the striking portions of EdUin Murkhams Lhi
- col the Man Of the People, decamed By him today
The color of the ground in him, the red earth;
The smack and tang of elemental things;
The rectitude and patience of the cliff
The goodwill Of the rain that loves all leaves
The friendly welcome of the wayside well;
The courage of the bird that dares the
The gladness of the wind that shakes the corn;
The pity of the that hides all scars;
The secrecy of streams that make their
Under the mountain to the rifted rock;
The tolerance and equity of light
That gives freely to the shrinking flower
AS to the great oak faring to the wind
TO the graves low hill as to the Matterhorn
That shoulders out the sky Sprung from the West,
He drank the valorous youth of world.
The strength of virgin forests braced his mind,
The hush of spacious prairies silled his soul
His words oaks in acorns and his thoughts
Were roots that firmly gript the granite truth
And he fell in whrwind, he went down
AS when a lordly cedar, green with boughs
Goes down with great shout upon the hills,
And leaves a lonesome place against the sky
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
pREsT,s PLANE DAMAGED.

CHEYENNE. May 30.--C. o. Prest, avi-
ator. attempting to fly from Buffalo to
Siberia. was unable to continue his flight
from this city yesterday, because of
damage done to the wings of his air.
plane by a hailstorm the day before.
Prest arrived here Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Arrival of the President.

Arrival OF the Prestdent.
The boys in Blue and the Gray and
the younger boys in the steel helmets
or on crutches-were In their places
when the Marine Band heralded the
arrival of the President and Mrs. Har-
ding.
The President received a cordial
welcome as, with Mrs. Harding. he
traversed the lane between the Blue
and the Gray and mounted the twen-
ty-six steps to the platform at the
feet of the eculptured Lincoln. Chief
Justice Taft and the others of the
Memorial Commission received the
President while the band delighted the
hearts of the boys in Gray by render
Ing Songs dear to the Southern heart
not omitting the always popular
Dixie"
Chief Justice Taft called on the Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
where Lincoln attended services and
where the Lincoln pew is preserved,
to pronounce the invocation. Follow
ing the deeply fervent appeal for Di-
vine blessing on the country and its
people there came the most pictur-
esque incident Of the ceremony.
Chief Justice Taft called on Gen.
John l.. Glenn Of the Grand Army of
the Republic, who delivered short
address preliminary to the presenta-
ton made of colors by the Grand
Army. To the guard OF honor, grouped
at the bottom of the stairs and help
ing hold aloft the national flag. Gen.
Glenn in the formula of the service
commanded the colors be brought to
the steps facing the figure OF Lin
coin. The Old Boys in Blue executed
the maneuver with businesslike pre-
cision, showing they had not forgotten
their training. while the Old Boys in
Gray cheered them--and the Flag.
Their announcement was taken up
by the throng grouped In formal lines
or standing at attention under the
trees.
The presentation OF the colors,
which were planted squarely between
the Old Boys in Blue and the Old
BOYS In Gray while the band rendered
the national anthem. occupied five
minutes The closing feature Of It
bore testimony to the agility of at
least two of the Old Boys In Blue
One OF them gripped an old Win
chester of the type used in the civil
war; the other floral anchor. Right
sprightly did they obey the order OF
Gen. Glenn and mount the steps TO
place the emblems OF the Army and
Of the Navy to the right and left OF
the stairs.
DR.. Motions Tribute.
When they returned to their. posts
Mr.. Taft called upon DR.. Robert r.
Motion, head of the Tuskegee Institute.
DR.. Motion is the successor OF Booker
r. Washington. He Is sturdy man
Of fifty whose pronounced black fea-
lures are surmounted by n thick COW
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
world war wounded There.


A place was made for manned,
wounded and helpless victims of Ger
man savagery on French and Belgian
battlefields. There were 200 Of these
under the ministering care Of Red
Cross nurses The veterans Of the
civil war opened their arms to these
boys as they marched by them to take
their places at the post of honor fifty
feet below the chiseled figure of Lin
coin. Back of them was a marble con-
fined lagoon, in the deep waters Of
which was mirrored the facade Of the
great Doric memorial as the sun de-
scended.
Some of the men who bore proudly
aloft the national flag on foreign bat
tlefelds and who joined in paying
tribute to Lincoln were Filipinos. Ha-
waiians and Porto Ricans. subjects Of
foreign sovereignties in Lincoln's
time. Conspicuous in the great con-
course which heard from a vast dis
tance the voice Of their President and
other participants in the ceremonies
were thousands Of negro men, women
and children whose fervent interest
was indubitable.
The ceremonies incidental to the ac-
ceptance by the nation of the me-
mortal were simple as the great war
President would have ordered them
as simple and free from elaborate or
incongruous ornamentation as the edi-
flee itself, splendidly impressive as
it is.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Harmonious blending.

The design selected fits harmonl-
ously into the landscape composition
in it's classic lines. 1t is intended to
typify the culture which Lincoln at
tained. The simple dignity OF the
Doric school was regarded as best rep
resenting his straightforward life and
the dignity justified by his services TO
the country.
The most important object in the
memorial. of course, Is the statue OF
Lincoln. and this naturally dominates
the entire structure. This extensive
portion is unoccupied by any other
object that might detract from the i'm
preston created by the statue.
The smaller halls. at each side Of
the central space, each of which con-
tains a memorial. one OF the second
inaugural and the other the Gettys-
burg address. While these memorials
can be seen from either side OF the
hall, they are screened from the CEN
trail portion where the statue Is placed
by row Of Ionic columns, lending an
impression of isolation to the space
they occupy.
Surrounding the walls inclosed in
these memorials is colonnade form
ing n symbol Of the Union, each coll
umn representing one of tho thirty
six States that existed at the time OF
Lincoln's death. On the walls APP
pearing above the colonnade and sup
ported at intervals are forty-eight me-
mortal festoons, one for each of the
States at the present-time.
The memorial is approached over a
terrace which raises the floor OF IT
forty-five feet above the ground.
There is q circular terrace 1000 feet
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Harding's Portrayal.

He portrayed the great war Presi-
dent as a kind, gentle soul who would
not invoke the aid of armed force to
impose his views on any class Of
people.
Like the great washington whose
monumental shaft towers nearby as
fit companion to the memorial we
dedicate to-day" said the President.
"the two testifying the great love of
all Americans to founder and savior
like Washington. Lincoln was a very
natural human being with the frail-
| ties mixed with the virtues OF hu-
manity. There are neither supermen
| nor demigods in the government OF
kingdoms empires or republics. 1t
will be better for our conception of
government and it's institutions If we
understand this fact. 1t is vastly
greater than finding the supeunan If
we justify the confidence that our in
st.tutions are capable of bringing into
authority in time OF stress men big
enough and strong enough to meet all
demands"
For half an hour after ne had deliv-
cred his speech the President and his
party We're escorted through the Me-
mortal Building by Mr.. Bacon. Mr..
French and Mr.. Guerin. On his de-
parture the Memorial was thrown
open to the public and was inspected
by thousands of persons. many of
whom came from all parts of the
country to attend the ceremonies.
Architects and artists regard the
new Memorial as one of the most i'm
pressive in the world. 1t occupies an
isolated elevation between the Wash
ington Monument and the Potomac
River. The plan of the commission
and architects and artists called for
design of magnitude dominating its
immediate surroundings. They in
tended 1t as a memorial to one of the
two greatest Americans.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
HARDING ACCEPTS LINCOLN
MEMORIAL AS A SHRINE

| citizens of the country and is an
educator of marked ability.
| In by far the best voice heard dur
ing the proceedings. DR.. Motion rem
dered the tribute of the people of his
to the negro citizens of the country
as "black Americans" He said no
group of people living under the Amer
lean flag had proved their loyalty to a
greater extent than the people of his
race. He pointed with pride to the
fact that not one of the men who
Eserved during the European war and
tried for acts of sedition to the Gov
ernment was OF African origin.
Dr. Motion said the negro citizens of
the country now own 22,000,000 acres
of land and that 5000 of them own
their homes. He declared the one am
bition of the people of the race was to
complete the work which Lincoln had
begun and to prove to the entire world
| that the men who gave their lives in
| the civil conflict in the COS had not
died in vain.
He closed by declaring that the name
of Lincoln held an imperishable place
/
and child of his race and that the les
sons he taught them has made them
good citizens, worthy of the esteem of
/ their white associates.
Markham Reads Poem.
The negro educator was generously
applauded, after which Edward Mark
ham, with shaggy white hair and
beard, came forward to read his poem
on Lincoln, which he ,prefaced with
the statement that he had revised il
for the present occasion. The poet
declaimed his verses in a resonant
voice and was literally cheered
Before Chief Justice Taft came for.
ward to present the memorial on be
half of the Lincoln Commission thu
band aroused enthusiasm by playinl
John Browns Body Lies Molderinl
in the Grave"
Mr. Taft paid a lofty tribute to Lin
coin. Most of his address, however, re
lated to the history of the movemen
TO commemorate the achievements o
Lincoln in suitable form. He accorded
credit to his associates on the com
!
tect who designed the memorial; t
Daniel Chester French, the sculpto
of the figure of Lincoln, and julie
Cuerin, also an American, who painted
the two canvases representing tn
Emancipation and Reunion that ap
pear in the chamber on either side o
the niche in which is the figure o
Lincoln. Mr.. Taft then introduced tn
President, whose ruddy, brown fac
reflected the benefit of the short va
cation from which he had just re
turned.
The President read his speech from
manuscript in a clear voice that am
rlifiers carried to the furthest firing
of the crowd in the mall. He spoke 70
twenty minutes and was interrupte'
only on three occasions by person
who were moved to express their ap
proval at the most impressive periods
The most continued applause was pro
voked by the Presidents statemen
that abraham Lincoln was no super
man."
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Continued from First Page.

Howard Taft. Former President Will
son. who had been invited TO partici-
pate In the tribute to Lincoln, did not
risk the discomforts of the hot sun
and tremendous crowds upon the ad-
vice of his physician.
With the President also were Vice.
President Coolidge, Uncle Joe Cannon
and former Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom
of Illinois, the latter two of whom
knew Lincoln. The place Of honor was
given to Major George w. Evans. chief
d!sbursing officer of the Interior De-
partment. Major Evans at SS is the
only living official appointed by Presi-
dent Lincoln. who accompanied the
body of the immortal President to
Springfield. Robert T. Lincoln, alert
at the age of rs and bearing little re-
semblance to his illustrious father. also
was present.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Grand Army Represented.

At the bottom of the steps leading
to the, open chamber in which sits the
brooding Lincoln were the represen-
tatives of the Grand Army that he
summoned to fight for the emancipa-
ton Of the black race from the bonds
Of slavery. Some of these veterans
themselves were black. gray Of hair
and bowed with age.
Seated among thom were two or
three women WHO saw service in the
civil war and struggled bravely
against the exactions of age. Divided
only by an aisle were three rows Of
Confederate veterans in their gray
uniforms. matching in age and feeble
ness the men against whom they
fought sixty years ago, but all now on
&miable and even affectionate terms.
These were the central figures Of the
dedication of the memorial to the
Commander in Chief for and against
whom they both fought. The Stars
and Stripes proudly fiuttering in re-
freshing breeze was the only flag the
Old Boys in Blue or Gray saluted as
they came to attention several times
during the ceremonies
But there were otiser heroes grouped
beyond the roadway. some wearing the
steel helmets of the world war and
quite as devout in paying tribute to
the immortal Lincoln as the Boys of
81" both blue and gray.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-10

Continued on page Al
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-08-10

II think Mr.. - what is his name,
Dannie? can't remember such a
funny French name"
"Mr. Volange," said Dannie. 81
say it to myself sometimes like hear
the men say it. But it makes me al
most laugh when they talk French
together"
eyes, - we'll, don't you think he's
very good to US?
"He is; and so is the Madame, and
old Dinah, and all of them. / wouldn't
want to stay here if they wernt."
"You wouldn't go away and leave
me here, Dannie, would you?"
"No indeed, Marie; I'd take you
with me of COURSE" he said, smiling.
eyes, but where to, Dannie," she
asked: "back to the Indians?"
''They were good to US too, weren't
they" he said.
"Ochwall was very good to me, and
so were the others" she answered.
"But isn't it awful how cruel they are
to some? l could hardly bear to see
it."
ayes, Marie; it makes me wish some
soldiers would come and make them
stop it."
as it always going to be this way,
Dannie? Won't we ever, ever go back
to our own homes?"
80, yes, think we will. l think
they will let us go back when the war
is over"
"What war, Dannie" Is there a war
now?"
Yes; l heard the men talking about
it yesterday, and they said the French
were whipping the English and had
most of tn Indians on their side"
"But there isn't any fighting around
here, is there, Dannie?"
"No, except what the Indians do;
like they did to US"
"Why don't the Indians do so to Mr..
- what's his name, Dannie?
"Volange," said Dannie.
"Why don't they do so to him, and
the others here"
Because they're French and the In
dians are on their side," he told her.
"And they did it to US because we're
not French?"
81 reckon that's why it was" an
swered Dannie.
"Then why is Mr.. Vo-Vo-say it
again Dannie," she begged, laugh
ing.
"Volange," repeated Dannie slowly.
"Why is Mr.. Volange so good to us,
if he's French?"
81 don't know" said Dannie, 81 sup
pose he's not like the Others"
"Well, like him, if he is French"
declared Marie.
$50 do l." said Dannie, because he's
so good to YOU"
"Dannie! Dannie! "called one of the
men," you want tex de horses to wa
ter3"