davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

the water. tree bordered mall or
promenade which will extend from
the Eastern drive over to and includ-
ing Vista Rock, on which stands the
Belvidere.
The general plan has been prepared
in collaboration by Messrs. Dom Bar
ber and Thomas Hastings, architects,
and Mr.. Charles Downing Lay, land
scape architect. The committee has
appointed Mr.. Dom Barber. who was
an intimate friend of the late Mayor.
as architect for the memorial monu-
ment itself. Mr.. Lay has worked out,
personally, the promenade feature and
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
The District Attorney
Defends American Boy

bring the average boy or girl face 10
face with their responsibilities. and
naturally there is no check on their
coming or their going by day and
night. Boys are naturally more stir
ring than girls. and it is natural that
more of them will get into scrapes
than girls. The astonishing thing
about it is that the number is not far
greater considering the absence Of true
home environment.
Give the American boy and girl
some of the real home atmosphere we
older ones were blessed with in our
youth and they will receive all the
education that is necessary in the
practical wisdom of honesty which 1t
is said by their captious critics they
lack.
"But one cannot look for the home
influences that are to be found in less
populated places in such a congested
area as Manhattan and its densey
populated sister boroughs. There are
too many shades of nationalities and
tribes too many shades of language
and dialects, too many shades of re-
ligious beliefs. too much hiving of hui
manity in tenements and apartments.
too much hotel life to permit the boy
and girl to live naturally. grow
naturally and develop into natural
men and women as our fathers and
mothers knew the boys and girls Of
their day and saw them develop. We
must consider the environment into
which New York boys and girls are
hAf- .t.I
called surroundings that are conducive
to healthy living or what should be
realized as home life, and If. as our
average compiler of vital statistics
states, there is one juvenile delinquent
among every thirteen boys in New
York it is a mighty low average COM
pared TO other cities in proportion 10
our population and congested area for
housing families. particularly in Man
haitian.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

landscape accessories. and Mr.. Has
tings has designed the approach from
the Eastern drive to tho proposed
walk.
The drawing as prepared by Mr..
Barber, shows a proposed scheme for
the monument considered and treated
in connection with the Belvidere,
Vista Rock and the existing change
OF levels about this point. The scheme
contains statue of Major Mitchell
silhouetted against the architectural
setting. which will be seen along
tho main axis OF the walk, which
is to be some 400 feet in length
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
American Hostesses.

Lady Astor. "our Nancy" as 1 un-
derstand she was called in the United
States, is a great ambassadress with
out official credentials. but one of the
best friends of America who ever came
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Overcrowding of Glasses an
Old Cause of Complaint

OfQ (dQSC OI (OWDVdlHL
Another detriment which ought to
be mentioned is that of the over
crowding of classes and the inability
to obtain the desired courses. Only
this year, my last in college, i was
eliminated from four courses in edu-
cation before becoming finally estab-
lished. II is rather hard on the in
dividual who has carefully selected
his or her courses to have 1t broken
up in this manner.
IL have a friend who for three years
took courses in abnormal psychology
leading up to certain desired expert
mental course. This semester. her
last in college, the class was limited
to twenty-five aud the yo-Ng lady
was the twenty-sixth on the list. AS
q result she switched from abnormal
psychology to criminology. And per-
haps she was justified in selecting
that particular course"
Miss Dorothy Epley. senior, who
Is preparing to become an accountant
and who is student in the same in
stitution. likencd. educational institu-
tons to a three ring circus. "One
must do so much choosing" said Miss
,Epley, who Is the woman's represent
tative on the executive committee ~
the Associated Students. There are
too many lectures and the classes are
so tremendous in size. In fact. II 1t
wasn't for the social events one might
as well enroll in a correspondence
school. There, at least. one would alb
sorb every lesson every day"
At the University OF Washington
Miss Marie Howarth of Spokane says:
There seems to be lack OF mental
determination in women students of
to-day. They really are lost I'm our
great educational systems. 1t seems
to me that the quarter system Is n
great thing. for II enables the lost
student to redeem herself without
having to lose an entire half year.
Then, again, it affords ample oppor-
tunity for the girl who must earn
her way through college to drop out
and work for few months at time"
Other institutions-Reed College,
Washington State College and the
University of Idaho--were in hearty
accord with the views already ex-
pressed herein. Since these have al
ready been set forth they do not re-
quire repetition.
And what Is this all about? Do
some of our colleges have staid old
faculties crowded with antiquated pro-
fessors who arc sticklers after prece-
dent? Alasl Yes. And is the social
life unduly emphasized in the schools?
Yes, 1t is often the case. Too many
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

az venture to add also since the
theater is very near my heart and
because / believe we must do some
thing quickly for the American stage
that too many girls are coming to coll
lege with the movie mind In other
words, mind which is almost in
capable of appreciating anything more
refined than the average motion pic
ture. This. however, is not a college
evil entirely but one with which the
American college must COPE"
Over to Berkeley again we have an
other interesting sidelight i1 college
circles from Miss Doris Adams of Pa
cific Grove. / am told that Miss
Adams, who won the big c in he-
sophomore year. belongs to the ath-
letic society and is active in basket
ball, canoeing, hockey, fencing and, in
fact in nearly every branch of sport.
Miss Adams is majoring in physical
education, and this is what she says:
ITO my mind the library system is
the greatest detriment. Professors are
prone to assign an important topic to
one or two hundred students to read
and nearly always there are not more
than six to eight books for the stu
dents. Often as not the professors
themselves take one or two of the
copies home from the library. This
naturally results in considerable lost
time and relatively poor marks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
| S he is personified in the New
\ York boy, Young America has

II. Banton. the District Attorney.
Mr.. Banton has had an extensive
experience with the youth of the city
and he declares that the American
boy is all right and worthy of all
esteem in spite of what is said about
juvenile delinquency or criminality
being on the increase.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Suggests Eliminating
Certain Type of Girl

While visiting the University OF
Oregon at Eugene noticed that Miss
Tia Nichols. n commerce senior from
Hood River. took issue with some Of
her sister students who suggested that
coeducation was a detriment mot a
bit Of IT," said Miss Nichols. I'm fact
/ am very much of the opinion that
coeducation Is one Of the saving fac
tors In our educational life. But II
seems to me that the tendency to-day
is in too much theory in the classroom.
Many OF tho women in this institu-
Vpn, for example, are preparing for
<-eers In tho various commercial
pursuits now open to women. But
we lack the practical experience, the
actual contact with business. This. to
my mind. IN one of the greatest detri-
ments in our college system. Another.
in a small college town. is the Blue
Sunday laws--but then, that Is quite
another story In itself" In the Ore
gon Agricultural College. which IL less
than two hours ride from the State
university by auto, the same ideas
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

enter the college halls. Already Column
bia and New York universities have
adopted such measures to test the rea-
soning powers and adaptability of
those wishing to register as students.
Although a short stay was made at
Stanford University the first definite
interview came from one of the seniors
at the State University of California
Miss Jean Fuller Of Fullerton. Miss
Fuller. who has had considerable ex-
pericnce in the business world before
entering college, is a quiet, calm per-
son Of the thoughtful type. "Of course"
said Miss Fuller, "there is perhaps
more than one answer to your ques-
tion- The greatest evil in my own
course, however, has been the humdrum
and monotony of daily existence in the
classes Of certain antiquated profess
sors-doddering, dyspeptic, sleepy per-
sonages without the slightest trace of
moving in a work day world Of to-
day,
What the college students wants Is
an instructor of the live, enervating,
snappy type-the man with energy
plus. Yes, the girls especially want
younger men on the active teaching
force. even if their knowledge is not
so profound. This wouldn't necessarily
mean the sacrificing Of personality for
specific knowledge. 1t would mean,
though. test for personality on the
part Of new faculty men, maybe the
changing of the age limit for retire
ment-though in the channels Of re-
y A. - 4
cannot help saying that the Phi. d.
should not be the final test in the
employment Of college professors
most of them need something more.'
Another viewpoint may be seen in
the remarks of Miss Ileen Taylor. a
senior in the college of commerce.
Miss Taylor, resident of Berkeley,
has been prominent in student activi-
ties and was president of the junior
class. She belongs to the most ex-
elusive honor society for women. Is a
keen campus politician and has had
charge Of the committee work of
women students at the university.
"rhere is." said~Miss Taylor, "a type
Of girl. charming, extremely good look
ing, with certain amount of attrac.
tiveness and social polish. it is true.
but lacking in mental equilibrium
This type Of girl represents the ex-
treme in our social life. her actions
are negative rather than positive. she
In totally irresponsible and especially
so in committee work. You ask my
view of the question. That is 1t. Our
college would be better IL some system
IL
eds who lack an appreciation for the
finer things in life, those who live only
for the social life, having an utter
disregard for their obligations as a
citizen and the responsiveness devolv-
ing upon the college women Of this
age"
Suggests Eliminating
=
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

reserves "would be of character
that might we'll dismay the most
stubborn adversary and hence would
in advance be of great weight in the
maintenance of peaceful relations" !"
Pershing deprecated shortage of
facilities and personnel in the Army
Air Service. l.. &..
"No man can estimate with pres
ent certainty the value which can be
ascribed in few years to the posses
sion of an adequate resourcefulness
in the air. It is certain, however
that the influence of air power will
become increasing great and that the
nation cannot afford to neglect this
arm" @%l.s
Finally, Pershing warned that
shortage of funds from Congress had
hampered work for Improvement in
big guns and had almost stopped the
motorization of artillery and had
checked Americas development of
the tank, of which "some of the
great powers are launching consider
able fleets" ~ .s~r,-. s~rr,,-. r,...l.., "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
pERSHNC CRTTlCIZE
REDUCTION OF FORCES;
ASKS FOR LARGER ARMY
(Continued from page y

(Continued from page ~
was quite naturally in a confused and
disorganized state. Like other Am
erican institutions we were forced to
pass through the general process OF
being shaken down and readjusted.
eve were faced with the necessity
of accomplishing considerable re-
duction, by October 1st, 1921. we
had barely completed the re-adjust-
ment when there appeared prospects
of going even further. So, now at the
close OF the year we are again max
ing plans to meet another reduction
of the regular army-this time to a
point which consider below the
minimum required for the effective
performance of our various missions.
'.In many criticisms of the conduct
of past wars said Pershing, "there
have been few of any significance di-
.rected against the fighting prowess
Of the regular units. Indeed it is
recognized that those organizations,
though of very limited number,
were the equal of any similar force
in the world. .. =.
p ''However, such small forces could
at best be sacrifcial offerings If
thrown alone into modern war. Our
national, not our professional, pre-
paredness for defense must be tho
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

ultimate goal. The primary consider
alton in the problems of the regular
army is that the citizens of America
shall be assisted in their preparation
| to defend themselves in time of g.
mergency." .
Before the war;" declared PERISH
ing in speaking of the organized re-
serves of citizens, there was a more
or less popular misconception that
our population could rush to arms in
single day. But we have finally
recognized the need for organization
and training of the young civilians
of our country. We now have the
rudiments of an organization for the
purpose of providing that training,
and without regard to the question
of their possible future service as
soldiers, the very valuable features
of even a brief course of military
training in teaching dicipline and
obligation and in developing the ply
sique of young men makes it quite
important that the advantages be ex-
tended to as many Of our young men
as possible. Y. -. g.. =. J5-s
'"Above all our citizens have ap-
proved the project for development
of an ultimate state of real prepared
ness. In any final test of arms it will
be the function of the organized re-
serves or else our unframed con-
hngents of young men to make man
ifest the fighting energy and the un-
conquerable spirit which the Ameri-
can people possess" ~ T.
Pershing said that mobilization
of the American army based on it's
present plan of the regular army,
the national guard and the organized
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
- = - 4 - ---f s--s-s -
IdentifYind Her.

|. A neighbor next door wears knick'
ers and these are source of interest
tollittle Donald. ~
+ One day the youngster came in with
some candy and asked him where he
got it. He answered.: "From the lady
next door," rE..
"Well." said I, "that was nice of
Mrs. 81 .. ~ l.
"Oh. not that next door lady," said
Donald, 'the other one," and then for
getting her name, he continued. ''you
know, Mrs. Pants."-Chicago Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

Sweaters .g.s 9
Susp enders =. = :. i: /.
Handkerchiefs
Silk Hosiery +. I.
Slippers Il. 7
Silk Underwear
MackinaWs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
MRS. RANSFORD'S
10Th ELECTION

The honor of being elected grand sec
rotary of the Indiana department, Order
of the Eastern Star, for the twenty ninth
time has gone to Mrs. Nettie Ransford
Of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ransford has been
an active member Of the order for fifty
years. The organization is holding its
annual State meeting at the Masonic tenn
pie.
Other officers who were elected at the
Wednesday afternoon meeting were the
grand matron, Mrs Elsie J. Harrison Of
Clinton; associate grand matron, Mrs.
May E. Reeves of Princeton; grand pat
ron, Thomas J. Creel of Angola; associ-
ate grand patron, Harry Keller Of La
Porte, and grand treasurer, Mrs. Mamie
Conrad OF Warsaw.
Wednesday night a reception for the
delegates by the past and present grand
officers was held at the temple. There are
more than nine hundred delegates rep
resenting $50 chapters in Indiana, in at
tendance at the meeting.
Thursday mornings session was taken
up with an exemplidcation of work Of
the Naomi and Queen Esther chapters.
The meeting will close Friday morning
with trip to Franklin, where an inspec-
ton Of the Masonic home will be made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27


If this does not succeed, close the eye
and blow the nose hard
II still unsuccessful, turn down the
lower lid gently and look for the for
elgn matter Remove 1t with the cor
ner of q clean handkerchief.
In thu case where tho speck has
lodged on the inner surface Of the upper
Id. it IS often more difficult even to see
the speck.
To remove such an obstruction from a
persons eye, seat him IN a chair with
the head bent backward Stand behind
him and place the small end OF pen
handle about one half an inch above the
edge of the lid. Have him look down as
you turn the lid back This usually
makes 1t possible to find and remove the
speck.
However, II you cannot do this with
the greatest gentleness. don't do II at
oil, as a slip might cost the person you
are trying to help his seyesight. 1t is
often best In obstinate cases TO soak
some cloth in cool water. and put x over
both eyes, then send for a doctor. Do the
same thing when the eyebau IS Injured.
When PARTICULARLY Irritating piece Of
foreign matter has finally been removed.
4 couple of drops Of castor oil viii
smooth the eye.
II acid has entered the eye, neutralize
It with baking coda and water. Lime or
any other alkaIi should be neutrallzed
by weak vinegar solution In water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

HOTEL RECITAL

A recital will be given Monday evening
May 1, at the Denison Hotel by the
pupils and orchestra of Olive Killer,
assisted by the pupils of Una Cloyton
Talbot. The following program Will
be used:
l. GaVotte ........... -......''. Mercanto
Orchestra
.. Scene de Ballet ...........De Beriot
Iris Carroll
3. Abenned ..................S chumann
Armadale Carver
4. a. Legend-Signe Lend - .Skabo
b. Autumn ............... .MacDoWeu
Harvey Crumrine
5. Introduction and Polonaise ..... .Bohm
Max Engle
6. Ninth Concerto-First Movement
Bertha Whitworth
Z. Etude Arranged for Four Violins
Observation-Disclosures. De Beriot
Norman Brock Virginia Vogt Gladys
Woollen and Russell Blackmier
8. Indian Lament ............. .kreisler
George A. Newton, Jr.
8. Etude Melodique ...,......... .Nolk
Lois Ann Hodgin
10. Andante Cantabile -. .Tschaikowsky
Orchestra
IL Faust Fantasia .Alard
Alfred Guy
Il. a. Hindo Chant ............ Kreisler
D. ScnerzO ..s......s..... van 0oeh5
Arthur Dewar
Ii. a. Impotence .......... Mos5kowsk1
D. COaStlng .........--... .buIIelSh
Martha Whitworth
IA. Tambourine Chfnois ........ kreisler
Christine Roush
is. a. To Wild Rose ....... .MacDowell
b. Serenade .-....-...........Ar ensky
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
.0IQ1l A&MHuTCAINSON

Verdict. They found suicide while fem
porarily insane and added their most
severe cepsure of the conduct of the
witness Sabre. He jumped up and
flung out his hands. Look here Look
here-Censurei Censure Cen--r
Dropped back on his seat like he was
shot Twisted himself up. Sat rocking.
Court cleared in less than no time.
Me left in my corner. This Lady Tybar.
Sabre, twisted up. Bobby or two.
began to come forward. Sabre looks up.
Looks round Gets his hat Collects his
old stick. Starts to hobble out
This Lady Tybar gets in front of
him, me alongside of her by then.
Mako, Mako (That was what she
called him. He sort of pushes at her
and at me: let me alone. Let me
alone. Get right away from me- Hobbies
away down the room.
1--WE followed him.
Followed him, the pair of us, up to
the main road. She tried again. triea.
He swung round and faced US. Let me
alone. Won't anyone let me alone? Get
right away from me. Look here. If you
want to do anything for me, get right
away from me and leave me alone. Do
you hear? Leave me alone
"Hobbled away out toward Penny
Green, bobbing along on his stick fast
as he could go.
"she said to me, fOh, OH and be
gan to cry. Clear we were only driving
him mad by following him now. There
was cab came prowling by. gave the
chap a pound note and told him to follow
Sabre.-'Get up just alongside and keep
there I said. He'll likely get in Get
him In and take him up to Crawshaws,
Penny Green, and come back to me at the
Royal Hotel and there's another quid for
YOU
"Old man, went along to the Royal
with this Lady Tybar. Told her who I
was and what l knew. Ordered some tea
(Which we didn't touch) and she be-
gan 10 talk to me Talk TO me
"She talked about herself and Sabre
What did she say? No. you'll have to let
that go, old man. It was more what
7 read Into what she said. I'll keep It
for bit, anyway.
There's else TO tell than that. That
cabman I'd got hold or sent In awhile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Meat Loaves to Serve Hot or Cold


tomato or brown sauce Or let cool and
serve cold.
VEAL LOAF.
Two pounds lean veal, one-fourth
pound pork, two eggs, four large soda
crackers, one-half cup cream, one des-
sertspoon salt, one-half teaspoon pepper,
four thin slices bacon.
BEEF LOAF.
Two pounds round steak, one-half
pound lean pork, three eggs, three table
spoons melted butter, one-fourth cup
sweet milk, six soda crackers, two table
spoonsminced onion, one tablespoon
minced celery, one tablespoon lemon
juice, one tablespoon salt, ene-half tea
spoon pepper.
HavA meat ground very fine and mix
well. Beat eggs and add to meat. Add
remaining ingredients, alternating the
finely rolled crackers with the milk.
Shape in loaf. put in deep pan and
cover with buttered paper. Basic every
ten minutes with boiling water and
melted butter. To make the liquid for
basting add two tablespoons butter to
one cup boiling water. Use about two
tablespoons each time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Our First Year
Chapter XXVII-My Social Splash
BY A BRIDE

There had been morning bridge at sew
eral of the incest houses: philanthropies
to which / contributed oodles> Of time in
stead of checks; had managed a pay
ing rummage sale, and nearly died of the
flu I'd taken from the old clothes; we
ran up our first DOCTORS bill. 1t was in
my desk with my other bills.
But that rummage sale fixed my popu-
larity with some of the most exclusive
matrons Of the city. we were getting
more invitations than we could afford to
accept
1t simply broke my heart when we
were inSited TO join a golf club, and
Jack turned 1t down. We couldn't afford
that he explained. Sometimes I fancy
Jack is barely reconciled to giving his
time to social affairs.
And I'm sure that the dear boy hasn't
discovered how expensive it is to go
about as we've been doing. It's so neces-
sary, however, as a kind Of investment
for future profit.
Once Jack asked me guizzicaIly II 1
didn't think him competent to manage
the business end of matrimony in his
own wayl He wasn't finding fault, he
was only teasing me. He went on to
say that we hadn't had q quiet week at
home after our first month.
Now the fact is that If didn't get
Jack out with moneyed people, he'd set
tie down 'contentedly to his books and
his chess and all my hope of living on the
boulevard would go aglimmering
1 will not stand for that. Poverty has
played too big a part in my life.
My big trouble is not going to be
with ourNfuture, it's now-whiIe I'm max
ing my sacta1 investment.
Everytinte chance to open that drawer
In my desk, those bills remind me of
what 1t costN to keep going at our pres
ent pace-Cd3yright, 1922.
(T%Be Coattnued-)