davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Mr.. McAdoo's Defense

In his defense OF the Federal Rail.
road Administration Mr.. McAdoo
laid stress on the argument that the
railroads had been operated Just as
efficiently during the war period as
in the periods before and after un-
der private management. The same
officials, the ex-director said, have
continued IN charge. Unified gov
eInElent control, he contended, pro-
cuced marked economies in war
period operation.
What MIR. McAdoo probably
meant was that unified control, pool
ing Of terminals, etc, would have
produced marked economies in op-
eraticn # they had not been more
than offse. by higher costs in other
directions. The operating cost Of
The railroads was increased by more
than 100 per cent. Rates were not
increased correspondingly. The
Federal Railroad Administration de-
Eberateiy chose to run the roads at
a loss ia flush war times and to pile
up deficits which have had to be
made up in harder times out of
taxation.
Whatever may be said Of Mr.. Nc
Adoo's policy on the transportation
side, on the financial side it was de-
noralizing and disastrous. Every
shipper in war time received a gov
ernment bonus in the form of serv-
ice below cost. The shippers could
easily have afforded to pay full
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
A Constituent Heard From

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have written as follows " 80
Repre- sentative at Washington III ~
gard to the soldiers bonus bi'i' ~.
Il note with grief and alarm 70 -.
evident determination OF the ms'0., .ir
party in Congress to force sp .;..
enactment of the soldiers bonus ~
lation. ..-s.t
~ have voted the Republican ~ -.
for many years-as did my fa''', r.
fore me-but if the party is to 60 ~. ~.
in history as the sponsor io' "A.
colossal and outrageous political 'n''' .
up" must turn my back upon "
urge you to oppose the measure, .,ra
TALCoTT MINER BANs
willismstown, Mass. Feb. = W.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

'You'se must wo,,. no~. cut -ou'se car,
go to evening SCHOOL, She also used
a double negative, although | canrot
remember the exact words.
When girls we're graduated in the
days of auld lang syne' and good old
"47") they were equipped with a prac-
tical knowledge of English. What i.
the matter with the methods of to- day :?
AN OLDTIME 18TH ST. GIRL"
New York City, Feb. /. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Solon Borglum and the A. E. F.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The creative achievement of
the late Solon Borglum, one of the
most talented and most sincere Of
American scuptors, is already widely
known. but we feel that another phase
of his career, & phase that has to do
with his qualifications as an instructor
in art and very directly with the
strength and charm of his character
as man, should be publicly recorded
Mr. Borglum during the World War
had seen active service as a member
Of the Foyer des Soldats, one of the
organizations that provided for the vel
fare OF men engaged in battle. Shortly
after the armssicc was declared end
indeed before Mr. Borgum had fully
recovered from the effects Of being
gassed he entered that part of the
educational work carried on by the
American army in France (work initi-
ated by the Y. NJ. c. A. Army Educs-
tlonal Commission and then taken over
by the American Expeditonary Forces)
which had to do with instruction in
fine and applied arts. He was an
pointed as head of the Department Of
Sculpture at the A. f. F. Art Training
Center at Bellevue, an institution at
tended by $50 of the more advanced
students among the many thousands OF
American soldiers who were receiving
instruction in the arts during the
armiStice period.
HIS unfiagging zeal, his patience and
his courtesy. the thoroughncss of his
ability to bring out the best in both
the elementary and more experienced
students Of his department.. account to
great extent for the excellence of
the work that developed under his
charge. He endeared himself to his
associates on the faculty as we'll as
to lis students, and he did much toward
winning that interest and admiration
which France evinced for the art
courses conducted under the auspices
Of the A. f. F.
IN paying this tribute to the memory
Of our fellow worker we are confident
that We are voicing the sentiments of
hundreds of soldiers whose lives are
richer and whose careers are further
advanced because they once knew and
received the aid Of brave, unselfish and
talented Solon Borglum.
GEORGE S. HELLMAN. sometime
director Of instruction in Fine
and Applied Arts. A. f. F.
LLOYD WARREN. sometime al
rector OF education at the A. F..
F. Art Training Center. Bellevue,
France.
ERNEST PE1xOTTO. sometime
head Of the Department Of
Painting, A. e. F. Art Training
Center, Bellevue, France
New York, Feb. 2. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague

1t Never Works


When Bertram observed at the
movies
A husky, arrayed in a hide,
Seize Jane by the arm. hush her
cries of alarm.
And make her his loving young
bride.
He sought to do likewise with
Ethel:
But Ethel emitted wall.
And Hertram to-day whiles dull
hours away
In q zone .trls, stone little jail.
When Clarence saw Harold tho
hero
Knock prize6ghter out, on the
screen,
beautiful pose.
And la-guidly stroll from the
scene,
He We and walloped Miks
Murphy.
A cha...o III an amateur way;
AhSl e IOilCN tl 4 81 q X, filu S.aI-
ence. poor chap.
Was out fer the rest Of The day.
When Willie saw young jackie
Co0gan
Hit cop in the face with pie
He murmured al once. If that KID
does them stunts
And n>ver gets hurt, SO can l.:
So forth on his mischievous mis-
sion.
With a pie in his pocket, he set:
But something went wrong, and
through all his life long
He VII +hink of that stunt with
regret.
There's 4 thrill to the reel thot u"
oil Of rs feel:
IFe lea. as ace lean in our
And 9. II each scene thdt "
sho1n on the screen
U'th a longing to do ard TO dare.
We yeo'e' to step oat oad to s'cdg'
ge, about,
A nd put Our lvild blood to shs
test:
But it's lrise,' by jar 10 sag rig"f
'chere zee arc,
|vith our longings most sternty
suppressed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Now Ratify!

II the tone OF the press indicates
the countrys temper there is practi-
callv unanimous agreement as to the
work Of the Washington conference.
The general demand for the prompt
ratification of its work is Overwhelm-
ing.
4 few pcrfectionists and few
partieans try to damn with faint
praise, but their dyspeptlc dissent is
drowned in the chorus of approval.
It is recognized that President Har-
ding and Secretary Hughes have
achieved about ell that was humanity
possible and that the issue Of bet
ter international organization for
world peace does not relate to parti-
sar>hip.
Happily. the old rancors arc dead
The special friends Of the naval
agreement are wisely refraining
from irritating those who were cha
gruea by the results Of the strug
Gle over the covenant.
As il ancient days all roads led to
Rome. 20 to-day it is not of conse-
quence what route is followed to the
goal Of a better international under
standing
If the Harding Hughes method
has succeeded. whereas another with
the same general end in view did not.
it is far TO remember that the task
at Washington was not made as diff
cult as The one at Paris by the in
trusion of vast number of compl-
Gated national questions incident TO
liQuidatng the results Of the war.
The separation of the two sets of
problems smoothed the way.
As to what the future holds no one
who would be honest will attempt to
say The world. now as always,
feels and responds to two great
strains or strosscs-the influences
that pull for international oneness
End the influences that pull for ma
tional seNaHateness. Dogmatists, ac-
cording as their convictions are en-
"aged. push ore way OF The other.
Neither element gets what it wants.
Nor is this to be regretted. 1t seems
mat a settlement strictly logical
would not last.
AS our forefathers created a gov
e.nmenta! system which was based
on both the nation and the states, so
the now world order must be based
or mixture of similar opposing ele-
nents 1t is weakly complained that
the Washington conference did not
establish a definite world organiza-
non. But in this wisdom controlled
IS counsels. Time must be allowed
for the discord habit, now unhappily
rampant, to die Not until it weakens
Is it feasible to realize the dream of
a world state. But as to this the
conference has shut no doors.
Rather il prizes the portal a little
further open.
1t is a glorious thing for our coun-
Try that events have summoned US to
take 4 conspicuous part in world
leadership. Let us rejoice that the
trust reposed has not been betrayed.
What remains to be done is to ratify
promptly.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
A Hard Lesson

From The Boston Transcript
A committee Of business men has
been formed to conduct campaign Of
popular education in the principles Of
sound taxation. One of the first les
sons will doubtless be intended to dis
abuse the public mind Of the idea that
the only kind of sound taxation is that
which falls on somebody else.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

~ to hold them for keeps, unless
some ultimate isle can be provided
for their reception. They are
about rs popular as typhus germs
There may be some spot on "mother
Garth" that yearns for Emma Gold
man, but where is it?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
jealousy. Perhaps

We can't understand why Dir. An.
derson, the prohibition leader, snou''
denounce the bootleggers. They si'
doing far more to discourage sr'nA'
ing than he ever did.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Keys to Freedom

fFroo' The Louisville Courfer-Jour,o,J
Will the debutante of the future d.
mand her own spark plug key, her
own hangar key and her own nieht
latch key?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Eully Equivalent

Apparently Germany's word is "
good as her mark
Copyright by James J. Montague
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Sure To Be a Flop

Mr. Hoover says the stage is se'
for SOFT coal strike. but we are Ger
tain that nobody but critics will com'
to the performance.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Now that we've read Mr.. Wells and
Mr.. Van Loon, we refuse to close o,r
open mind until Overseer VoIiva
comes through with his own History
OF the World.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Maybe he and COMMISSIONER H;rsh-
field might blend their individual cf-
fcrts into a Monumental Work.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

MFNfprR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TIE Associatcd Press Is exclusively entitled to
- use to- republication Of all news dispatches
paper arf aisc the local news N spontaneous
srlsr ~uh'.>.~d herein.
x r.rr,. Of republication of all other nsitsr
nffs.r Teservec
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Revised Version

She was bred in old Kentucky,
Where the winds the blue grass stir;
It's against the law to tell her
Who her first ancestors were.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

From out this vale Of sorrow grim,
Milt Field has gone to glory.
When cards were running poor for him
He'd start to tell story.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
The Institutional Pie

Dear F.. F. ": We seized the onnor+,.
nifty to consult with scientific apple
grower, who happened into tho Institut.
yesterday AS to the variety of apple that
should be called in to assist the Instttute
In establishing It's abstrusc thess-to wit
namely: That knowing how to do thing
and why does not. OF necessity. unfit o
woman for doing It.
After much discussion he went away and
In two hours tcegraphed US from Phila
deiphia as follows. sno wing how mighty a
matter is a pie In the mind Of man:
MISS ANNE LEWIS PIERCE
TRIBUNE INSTITUTE, TRIBUNE
BUILDING NY TRY NORTHERN SPIES
THE MORE JUICE THERE IS IN THE
APPLE THE MORE JUICE THERE WILL
BE IN THE PIE. L. NJ MARBLE
Too broad q conclusion. The more iutce
there is In the apple the more juice the.r
may be in the ovcn---if you are not cevo:
about pies.
Now an ordinary. homegrown p!emaker
would undoubtedly have rushed out and
bought any old apple and fed you the
pie while you we're tasteless. leaving you
to wonder all your life whether 1t was
pie or hand painted cotton batting
Not There is a technique of
tenderness and thoroushness and sports
manshIp we'll as cookery. When we
have collected all availa Bile information on
pics in general and apple pies in particu-
lar. new fling devices will be inesalled at
once, and when your tasting apparatus
Is again on duty the scientific pie will be
forthcoming. We work fast. II ii isn't
a regular pie shall shut up shop
A. L. p.
For The Tribune Instttute
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
WONDERLAND

WONDERLAND
A"ce' Ahee, '0ho went through the Door
O. Drcoms.
Mo"y, many gears ago, and cams to
Wonderland,
hare often followed vosa and shared
IN your adrcnturings,
Glad that ,Ous still child so I co7,Ld
understand
Afsc'. Alice, / am growima mp. / fea7:
l hdue found hcqp seldom It's that 0nu
dream comes true:
ct pray mig cropping hand nou never
miss the Door O. Dreams.
1hdt 1 may 'comdsr oft again in Won
dcrtond with you. D. B. C.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Maybe the man who busted the pny-
sician on the nose the other night had
been "inoculated" against colds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
AN THEM
Poker Rcquiems

Oh, heed the tale of Willys Wipe,
Who nearly lost his mind
So busy lighting up his pipe,
He passed four sevens, blindl
MAURY.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
The Towcr
THE POET

reply TO MIS- "The Drean.ey.'
Poietes, the maker. am ]; no
dreamer of idle dreams:
No bubble king to burst for man in
his ncedful hour.
| am Arthur Of Avalon; I am the
voice Of warning whose
CLEANS
Dazzled Belshazzar's feast; all your
pomp is tithe of my power
My words are the woes of the world
and the laughter of light is
my love.
My tongue cries the fury of war
when my armies are battling
with wrong.
Men know not they see with NV
sight their distant stars
above,
And Beauty l build to eternity.
flung on the faunt Of nv
song. N. s r.
Now that the Washington confer
ence has decided the ways in which
men can Kill each other" says Uncle
Ablmclech Bogardus, OF Prcakness.
~ j., I'VE sort Of hope that the meetin'
IN Genoa establishes regular open and
closed seasons for doin' it,"
4 oacm'no, gentle OF, ron.pont y1ode,.
Is 1chof '7npdics the colvuuist ,oho t,3..
TO decide whether heU comment on IT,.
tocf that the Mayor has relative quho
~onfs job as Director of .Spcech /m-
propcment or wH con6ne his efforts
70 the announcement that His Houor
mas Joined the party Of John Rinolino.
the circus man, at Palm Beach.
A week or so more of warm rain nnd
the Street Cleaning Department will
have shovclcd all the snow off the
streets
While kentucky's Legislature de-
bates on the Darwinian theory. Homo.
canthropus and Pithecanthropus cree
tus probably arc passing slecpless
nights in one of the oldest residences
in Nirvana
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

GUARANTY
s.u e.p currnas, merchsndi.s Advertised In THE
T7tsuNs with ahsoluts safety-for II dlssst'sfa.'
,isr resuit, IN any csN ThE TRIBUNE euaan.
Tea 10 psN ,cur r-oney back upon rs<vest- No ~
tape No ouhtilrs We make good promptly "
ihs a6vcrtisef DE-, not.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

We know that age is blowing his
chilling breath on the back OF our
neck by the continually increasing list
o. things we should do and don't. But
VIC refuse to acknowledge that senilitv
mas carried the entire precinct until
We stop wanting to do so many things
that we shouldn't
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Intensifying the news from Jersey,
N. S. H. informs us that the program
for the morning service in Methodist
church in Milford, Conn, reads, in
part, as follows:
PROFESSIONAL HYMN
No. 90 "Dundee" e"..........Old Scotch
ANTHEM
20 Taste and See" Csoss
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1922

o'asd uy N,w York Tribune Inc. New YORK
''-rr- -ation i'uNlssNed daily Ogden Reid tTeNi-
i.cSe-s Re'i so,tr'sry. + Ma,ssld. reasursr
AtsstS> .shurs pr.'i's IN Nassau Street New
a. Tcic.henr. k.ckrnsn 2eoo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

A week or so more of warm rain md
the Street Cleaning Department will
have shovccd all the snow off the
streets.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
GUARANTY

--d At :h- pcs'o~ce at New York as s~co
Cass Mali Matter.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-23

MNCE MORE the whole Christendom gathers
W about the owly nanger cradle in Bethlehem. AS
we listen our ears seem to catch the harmones OF
the angelic choir on the plain of Palestine as they
sing, GLORY to God in the highest, and on earth
peace, good will toward men, How our hearts
should respond with love and gratitude toward God
and man at the joyous Christmas season!
AS we again celebrate the birth of our Savior
let us make it the occasion for reconsecraton of
selves to Him and to His service Let us cherish
His church and kingdom, let us give His word its
true place in our lives and homes, and let us lay our
all upon His altar
If this greeting shall come to any who have eX-
perienced bereavement during the past year, or who
are sick or burdened or troubled, let it speak to
your heart the sympathy of the sender and above
all the peace of the Christ.
To you and to all whom you hold dear, send
my hearts greeting in His name. May your por-
ton of the Christmas joy be truly plentiful
Yours in Christian service,
WILLIAM H. THOMAS.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-23
OLIVER H. SHOUP.

than ever before, and If one will but
take the time to go to the steps on
the south side of the state capital and
look down upon the scene, the be-
wilderment of charm and alluring
beauty, 1t will carry one above and
beyond the sordid reflections and con-
temptations of every day life. 1t will
inspire and conjure up the true Christ
mas spirit. 1t will make one prouder
of self, prouder of Denver and of hu-
manity in general
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-23

I'm the happy spirit of Christmas extend to my
o fellow citizens the kindest wishes of the season.
I have never been proud of Denver in my life as
I am this Christmas.
In all of Denver's history do not recall year
that has been fruitful of blessings, so prod1gal
of promise as 1922. do not have to go into detail
to convey my meaning. l will but mention few
things The Moffat tunnel, the Colorado River pact,
the unequaled era of building, both as to homes
and business blocks railroad terminal expan-
sion and in general preparation for 100000 pop
ulation in 1880; Schools viaducts, paved streets,
sewers bridges. 1t all denotes that we have civic
unity without which we cannot succeed.
Most of all 1 am glad because our people have
been happy and prosperous and because, at this
time of universal good cheer, do not have to face
a heart-saddenng condition of unemployment such
as Europe and some parts of America are under
going.
AS Tiny Tim said God bless us, every one"
D. C. BAILEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-23

1|N SENDING a word of holiday greetings
O. through your excellent paper to the citizens OF
Colorado let take occasion to call attention to
the fact too often overlooked, that we are blessed
here in Colorado beyond compare with land of
freedom and equal opportunity land where law
and order prevails where the rights of every citizen
are safeguarded and the true American put his
ideals into daily life
These are great privileges indeed greater
than ever given to until wrought out by the
wonderful American republic; and it is well, this
of the renewal of the Masters spirit of Good
Will to all Mankind, that recognize how much
to that sacred influence; because without it
the nuch-prized condition that we now enjoy here
in Colorado could never have existed.
If we but realize how much we have, especially
as compared with what our forefathers had, our
hearts will overflow with joy and thankfulness, and
the spirit of goodwill will flow out to brighten and
bless the life of our fellow-rnen everywhere and in
return bring greater blessings to ourselves.
A very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
to all!
OLIVER H. SHOUP
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-23
CIVIC CENTER A SCENE OF
BEAUTY.

y ACH year during the Christmas
r. season the always beautiful civic
center is transformed into a
veritable fairy-land of fragrant pine
trees, wreaths of holly and sparkling
bulbs of every hue by the city Off
cials, thus giving to Denver scene
of beauty and granduer unequalled in
decorations are far more elaborate
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-23

10. o, Thou That Tellest.
IL. Duet. He Shall Come
Down Like Rain
Misses Eula and Mary Hicks.
PART TWO.
l. He Shall Reign.
. Scripture Lesson.
3.Offering.
4. Announcements.
3. Prof George Morrison and Or
chestra
g. We Come.
I. Opening Doors of the Church.
s. Sleep, Holy Babe. Mrs. Maize
Wilson and Chorus
o. Final Chorus. Mortals Awake
10. Recessional ........... Doxology
Benediction.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-23
FIVE O'CLOCK SERVICE CHRIST
MAS MORN AT SHORTER
CHAPEL.

PART ONE.
l. Christmas Morn.
. The Angels Serenade. .........
....... Miss Dimple Gatewood
8. Violin Solo ............ Greetings
Prof. George Morrison.
4. Christmas Carols ....... .Gruber
:. Professional.
6. Sing, oh Sing This blessed Morn.
I. Prelude T. N. t1eSSei
8. Sing, o Heavens.
9. Solo ............... EVERY Nalley
Mrs. Lillian Pinn.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-23

I 80 p. m., Christmas pageant will
be rendered by the Sunday School.
Everybody is invited to hear these
little ministers tell the Christmas
story. If you want your Christmas to
have halo about it, attend the 5
o'clock service Christmas morning at
Shorter Chapel.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-12-23
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

The minister will preach the Christ
mas sermon Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Subject: 'If Every Day
Were Christmas" Special music by
the choir. AT the evening service,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-04-13

this corporation is organized and the
nature Of the business to be carried
on by it are hereby declared to be:
To manufacture all kinds of canned
goods, farm products, syrups, ETC.,
and to can, bottle and pack all man.
ner of farm produce and to manufac-
ture all manner of farm products,
canned goods, syrups, preserves
pickles, etc, and to buy and sell all
kinds of farm produce and to oper-
ate and conduct such other forms of
business as the Board of Directors
deem advisable, not otherwise con-
trary to law, and to buy and sell,
mortgage, lease and hypothecate both
real and personal property, and to
engage in any other business desired
by the Board of Directors in connec-
ton with or incidental to any of the
objects above set out, and at such
place or places as the Board of Direc-
tors may determine, and to establish
branches at such other places in the
State of Louisiana as the Board of
Directors may from time to time see
fit.