davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

ception and care of women guests and
general social arrangements.
To those persons who believe that
the ex-service man is represented by
the noisy thousand or so who shout
for bonus. payment and gratuity OF
all sort. who think that the real ex-
service man spends his days looking
for charity or peddling cheap books
on the subway trains. or in yelling his
head of at radical meetings, the fore
going is respectfully submitted as a
shining example of what is being done
by the thousands of men throughout
the United States in an effort to re-
habilitate themselves without becom-
ing almstakers or shouting propaganda
lists, their fingers poked into every
sort of controversy, industrial and po-
litical. These men, every one OF them,
will never forget the days of service
which they spent; they will bear to
their graves ugly reminders of what
their unstinted patriotism cost them,
and they gave and give gladly
Asking only a fair and square deal
from life and giving to their utmost
" diu thciuSclNts lilclI Tess lOE-
tunate comrades, these men have COM
bined 100 per cent. service with a de-
termination to overcome the physical
handicaps they received in the SER
vice Of the army, navy or marine
corps. Their name typifies what they
do--Come- -Back-and from the first
meeting of the little band of sixty
organizers in 1919 they have never
swerved from their purpose Their
motto, "The Spirits the Thing!"
stands out as slogan of defense and
offense for their members. and they
strive individually and together to aid
to work. and to bring themselves back
to the places they left to enter the
service of the United States. Need
any more be added?
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

1t began at the close of the lone
epoch, and occurred most violently
at the time the Sierra Nevada wa.
upheaved, but it has continued spas
medically down to the present time.
The latest volcanic eruption in the
Lassen Peak district. and possibly
the latest in the United States south
Of Alaska, occurred at the Cinder
Cone about 200 years ago. Some OF
the trees killed at the time are still
standing. The lava. although very
viscuous, spread more than mile
from the vent. and formed a huge
tabular pile, which extends across a
little valley. The solid lava dam
thus formed developed Snag Lake
which contains the stumps of some
of the trees drowned at the time the
lake originated
THAT volcanic activity is not yet
extinct in the Lassen Peak district Is
shown by presence of numerous SOL
fateras and hot springs. At Bum
pass He'll. near the southern base of
the peak, there are boiling mud pools
and vigorous solfateric action; near
by, at the head OF Mill Creek, the
sulphur deposited by such action is
so abundant that attempts have been
made to mine IT.. Similar phenomena
occur in Hot Spring Valley and at
Lake Tartarus and the Geyser, near
much less vigorous now than for
merly and the column of water rises
scarcely foot above the pool"
The new crater has been described
frequently as being located on the
south slope of the north peak. North
Peak, however is merely the north
ern part OF the wall of the ancient
crater. The relations of the new
opening to the old volcano are better
appreciated by describing II as an
opening. not in the center but on the
north side Of the bowl of the old
crater. The central depression of the
I'D crater is probably more than 800
feet below the remaining points OF
the old rim. The wall of the old
crater has been deeply preached both
IN the east and on the west. and the
melting snow in the depression now
drains westward. although there is
OF enough surface water to make a
regular channel.
The volcanic dust, or ash. from the
different eruptions has been reported
as falling from ten TO twenty miles
from the peak. the amount and direc-
ton evidently varying with the wind
The limit of the heavy fall Of ash
not windborne was quite definitely
marked. and was probably within a
circle Of half mile. II was not,
however, uniform circle.
The new crater apparently was be-
ing extended longitudinally along
cracks at either end. The northern
wall showed transverse crack run
ming back from the vent more than
100 feet The depth OF the crater did
not seem to be more than so feet, but
the continually cavins sides suggested
that the present bottom Is only piled
up debris. No suggestion could be OBJ.
tained Of the depth of the holes from
which steam was escaping. BY placing
a line parallel to the side and some
so feet distant, the length of the
crater on June 2s, 1914, was estimated
at somewhat more than 400 feet. This
estimate Is less than that given by
some observers but agrees closely with
that made by DR.. Diller on June 20,
1914
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
'ome Were Gas Husky,
But Still They Could Dance

The surprising thing about the pro-
duction to those who attended expect
ing to see stage full of wheeled
chairs, with a chorus OF veterans on
crutches, was the fact that with but
a single exception there was no evil
dence that these men had ever been
injured in any way. though the voices
of many were huskied by the gas
which had filtered into their lungs on
many drear dawns in the trenches
The men sang, danced and performed
like regulars, and the soldier stuff"
was virtually totally eliminated from
the show. The assistance rendered by
prominent theatrical managers showed
to advantage and the show was
finished product.
With the money raised the work of
obtaining the clubhouse began. Moth
ing near the university could be leased
or purchased and for the next two
years the men were at a standstll.
The money was in the hands OF the
bursar Of the university, accumulat-
ing interest, but no club materialized.
This winter the Bluefields project was
presented and an almost immediate
adoption proved 1t to be popular to the
men.
Through special arrangements with
the Palisades Interstate Park Com
mission a rental contract was secured
for the use of the magnificent $50
acre wooded park and buildings con-
trolled ny the commission at Blauvelt,
N Y. The property, known as Blue
fields, was formerly used as rifle
range by the New York National
Guard units and is about mile south
OF Nyack. on the motor road from
New York to Bear Mountain. The
property is back among the small
foc'~A''a ard the eastern end. reaches.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

tain and other points will be conducted
at different intervals during the sea-
son.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BY Dr.. RULIFF S. HoLwAY.

The recent formation of a new
crater in the old cone of Lassen Peak
is, so far as the writer knows, the
first recorded instance of undoubted
volcanic activity witnessed within the
limits of the United States. IL terri
tory not contiguous be excluded.
Lassen Peak is in the southeastern
part of Shasta county, in northern
California, about 200 miles from San
Francisco. The immediate region
lies on the extreme southwestern
edge Of the great tertiary lava flow
some 250,000 square miles in extent
which covers not only northeastern
California but parts of Oregon, WASH
ington, Idaho and Nevada. Geogra-
piers consider Lassen Peak as mark
ing, approximately, the southern end
of the Cascade Range, and as being
the last of that series of great vol
canic cones of which Rainier, Adams,
Hood, Three Sisters, Mazama and
Shasta are familiar examples. To the
southeast OF Lassen is the topogra phic
gap OF the Feather River. separating
the Cascade Range from it's cor
relative, the Sierra Nevada. which ex-
tends 400 miles further south to
Tehacapi Pass, but whose lofty peaks
owe their height primarily to uplift
rather than TO volcanic upbuilding.
The southern fifty miles OF the Cas-
oade Range, extending northwesterly
toward Shasta from the north fork of
the Feather River, Is a great volcanic
ridge, about 20 miles wide, studded
with numerous minor volcanic cones,
and eliminating in Lassen. the DOM
mating peak guarded by a hals-dozen
other major cones which rise TO
heights varying from 1000 TO 1000
feet above the sea. Past volcanic phe-
nomena OF the Lassen Peak region In
recent geologic time have been made
familiar TO readers through j. S.
OILERS well known report Lassen
Peak Folio. Y. $. Geological Survey,
1890. which describes with consider
able detail the Cinder Cone, ten miles
northeasterly from the main peak,
from the base of which the latest lava
flow issued. Until the present 191)
outbreak, despite our knowledge Of the
Cinder Cone lava flows. it has been
tacitly assumed that Lassen Peak be-
longed 20 the class of extinct vol
canoes. although statements by Diller
i'll the folio just mentioned show that
twenty years ago he recognized the
possibility Of future eruptions.'
In regard to this Cinder Cone.
pile OF volcanic cinders and
ash. DR.. Diller wrote
The volcanic action which has built
up Lassen Peak, with its many asso-
ciate cones, is tcomparatively recent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Entertainment Indoors
Shows Much Variety

Every sort of entertainment. includ-
ing daily broadcasting of all the radio
programs, will be provided. A large
store of all sorts Of athletic equipment
has been placed at the lodge and each
man can borrow any Of this during the
day and will be held accountable for
its return at night. Several vaude-
vile shows with talent imported from
professional houses in New York city
will be on the program each week.
and at other times the men will put
on several shows themselves. Dances
will be held in the lodge and also on
the broad main porch each week, and
bi-weekly motion picture show with
the best reels will be given.
Special exhibitions of swimming
and diving are to be- given by noted
athletes during the summer, and a
carnival will be held on Labor Day.
An orchestra composed of club MEM
bers plays at each dance and per-
formance held at the club. Automo-
biles, number Of horses for the rid
ing members, motor trips to nearby
points of interest, canoes and boats
for the waterways near the club and
every other adjunct to pleasure are
provided. Hiking trips to Bear Noun
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Mt. Lassen in California
Our Only Active Volcano

Mount Lassen, in north CEN
traI California, which rises
1o,465 feet above sea level, is
the only active volcano on the
mainland of the United States,
and there is only one other ac-
tive crater on the mainland of
North Amenca-the peak of
Colima. in southwestern Mex
ico. DR.. Ruff S. Hoiway dis
cusses Mount Lassen in a re-
port to the University of Cali
fornia.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

prepared under medical direction. No
meals are. served at the club at other
than the stated hours. Each man is
expected to police his own quarters,
and daily inspection by members Of
the governing board is held to see that
this rule is followed to the letter. There
are two mail deliveries each day. taken
care of by the clerk of the lodge. An
extensive library of fiction, works and
study books has been installed and at
specified hours quiet is enforced for
the benefit of those men who are
working on studies for classes at the
university summer course the follow
ing day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

almost to The Hudson. A station of
the West Shore Railroad is at the
entrance to the park.
A number of we'll built stucco build
ings, including what Is known as the
main clubhouse and lodge. are situated
at various points about TIE grounds.
The lodge Is more than 250 feet long
With a fifty foot tower. from which a
view of the entire property can be
had. All OF the buildings are cleo
trically lighted, equipped with modern
plumbing. shower baths and every
other convenience. The bulk of the
money to be spent by the veterans
goes toward the building of two-men
bungalows and toward the purchasing
Of general bedding. equipment and
other incidentals. Nothing has been
overlooked by the men which adds to
the comfort OF the members. A COM
pletely equipped hospital, with Gov
regular attendance, will look after the
health and sanitation Of the camp.
A PAY as You Go"
At Dollar Day
Probably the most important point,
at least to quote the men themselves,
is that the camp is a pay as you go"
proposition, and not a place where the
men simply camp as at a Government
camping ground. To keep the project
running along business lines. each
man pays dollar day for his board.
The room space and the camping
space for those who prefer tents to
sleeping indoors is free and the
charge of the dollar a day is for the
three meals served at the lodge. An
excellent chef and corps of walters
have been engaged and the men are
assured of excellent chow"
There will be no military forma-
tons; the men have had their fill of
that, and the club is just what is
stated-a country club, where the
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Only the Stay ms"
Cling TO Narrow Creed

The life has rid us of prejudice.
Most education is one or other system
of imparting prejudices from master
10 pupil. All of us start in child
hood with store of them from which
we seldom recover. Well, IL you want
TO get rid of your set try farming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-01
NOISE IS NOT PATRIOTISM,

Fourth Of July this year should be a safe and
sane and thoroughly patriotic observance Of hide
%pendence day, says a bulletin issued by the Fire
Prevention committee. The old-time. riot of noise,
death, fire and destruction, which was supposed to
show patriotism, would .be very much out of place
under present conditions. The country has had
enough Of understanding, bombs, and the MAIN
ings and burnings (which were inevitable with the
|old-time celebration. They were discontinued DUR
ing the war, and they should be given up forever.
The Sane Fourth movement has made remark
able progress in the past few years, and this year
should see the end Of the old absurdity Of celebrat-
ing the nations birthday with pistols and crackers,
with their inevitable accompaniment Of racing am
balances and changing fire engines. The deaths
from Fourth Of July casualties, which were 4G6 in
1903, had been reduced by 1921 to %, while the IN
%juries, which were 1888 in the first year, fell last
year to $50. Formerly the .frernen expected to Be
kept on the jump all day on the Fourth, but for
several years, in Chicago and many other cities
where fireworks have been prohibited, the number
of alarms has actually been below the daily average.
Make the Fourth Of July a Festival Of Liberty. and
not a saturnalia Of death, noise and destruction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-01

government to put an end to the manifest absurdity
|of an armed and rebellious force occupying head
quarters within its capital city, defying its authority
and interfering with its administration. The forces
representing the republican" army have occupied
quarters in what is known as the -Four Courts, and
it is the, effort Of the provisional government forces
to dislodgc them that has led to the fighting in
which a number Of persons, mostly civilians, have
been killed.
NJ
The Hague conference, which is in effect a
continuance Of that at Genoa, has begun. In the
preliminary skirmishes the Russian delegates are
reported to have won some advantage in the tacit
recognition Of certain of their financial claims
Aside from this there have been no noteworthy de-
velopments.
Mexico has resumed its place in the press dis
patches, and is receiving a share of the attention Of
the state department at Washington because Of the
seizure Of Americans by bandits or others, with de-
mands for the payment of ransom: A.. Bruce Bic
laski, the New York fnancicr who was captured by
Mexicans some days ago, made his escape before
ransom was paid, and the situation has been cased
to that extent. 1t appears that the Mexican gov
eminent is sending federal troops into the districts
where these outrages have occurred, apparently for
the purpose Of bringing the banditry of the district
into order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-01
ASK YOUR MOTHER.

ASK YOUR MOTHER.
Pa, may l go to the show tonight?
Ask your mother. E
If / spend a dime will it be all right7
Ask your mother.
May We 81 to the woods N Saturday
And take our lunches? And all l say
Is the phrase of most fathers on
earth today:
Ask your mother. .
Pa. may / go to the candy store?
Ask your mother.
That pie is great. May 1 have some
more?
Ask your mother. g -vf-rt- ~
Instead of d positive yea" or 4"nay,"
answer him in n kindly way
With the simple phrase which all
fathers say:
Ask you mother.
But well know she has said before:
Ask your father.
J Playing parental battledore,
Ask your father.
So I take his hand and 7 hear his
plea.
And then whatever the case may be,
issue this verdict evasiveiy:
ASK your mother.
What should I do ii I couldn't saw
ASK your mother?
Spar1ng myself in this artful vay.
Ask your mother. .
BETTER her Judgment than mine, and
Whenever there's need for q. "yes',
or no"
fhls 'a the readiest phrase I know.
Ask your mother.
Copyright. 1922, by Edgar <. Guest,
"
SELLS INTEREST IN BANK.
Gardena, N. D.. July IL. "
schmidt has sold his interest
In the Gardena State bank r. 7
O'Hotto Of Carbury, and will lea y tho
rlrst OF July for Montana, whe-e ~
Will spend some time on His c,,in,
ne has not decided upon his Iater
]. A.. Folstad of Ruthton. MINI :.
bury. 'N~ u ear-
herald Want Ads Bring Resul+.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-01

Russian delegates 10 the Hague conference IN
|sist:: as the soviet representatives have insisted for
some time. that the way tosthe rehabilitation Of the
world lies through the looming III money to Russia.
This IS III spite Of the officiial adherence Of the soviet
people IL the doctrine that money IS unnecessary
sand misehieyous tas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-01
SELLS INTEREST IN RAyK

herald Want Ads Bring Results.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

arci daeko pronkave nez meno Schwernovo Ale sotva
kdy pride hrobu Hindenburgovu pokont hsorik
Caryea ably nacerpa sve pero vznety
menani one hrdinnosi, ktere nalezi 1cta dejin...
Ma vojenskem hfbitdvku Sterbohol dotlva neprobu
dtelnem spanku sava postrach pruskych zbrani Je to
kus mrve pruske pddy bezprostredn bzkos zdi havi
no mesta naseho stau Vyznam msta udaost svetove
valce zastrcily Nemcu zapomenu. Nen uz Schwe
nym nez by cd sve smrti po nasleducch sedmdesat
let.
Padl tam general korouhvi koem neho, jako
domaciho pana sesy ostatky pruskych voakd zue
nych prazkych voenkych hrbova Srahovskou branou
Karline 1pat vrchu Zizkova. velky monument,
ktery by Pruy mad hrobem Schwerinovym vztycen
pred edmnact roxy zvera poznenahu jako slava
pro kterou zmizelo pochopen..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15
KREJcf A SVEC.
Stara pohadka. - Napsal
Josef Riha.
(DOkOnceuf.) }


Urizl liskovy proutek, roz-
stipl jej ma konci, a re byla
tina, dial do te stepiny rynsky,
ably kmotri nevideli. Potom 81
klekl k takovemu drevenemu
|poklopu mad jamou, st'aral pru
tenn v jane, a kdyz no vytahl,
ukazal Jim te rozstepce ryn-
sky.
"Tady v te jane pry ma ba-
ba sve penize. Tu mate ten
proutek, vytahnete 81 kazdy
rynsky jdete panem bohem.
Ale ne, abyste cht6li brat vic!
S tim je tam nechal u te ja-
my. Kdyz byli sami, krejci Sc
ulakomil:
proc pax jen rynsky, kdyz
je tam tech penez jako babek,
vsak mne telo boil, jake bych
byl pracoval cely mesic."
Skocil do te jamy, tesil Sc,
co 81 tam nahrabe. Ale v te
jane pod poklopem byl kal,
tam sc sleval nerad z celeho
statku, zapadl do toho skoro
popas. JeSt6 re Sc zdrzel a
nezaklel, ably Sc neprozradil.
"kdyz ia, tax ty," pomyslil a
vola:
"To je toho, to je toho, ami
nevim, jak Sc toho dostanu. 4"
"Pockej, ia ii pomohu," vo-
Ia Martin; mel strach, ably mu
krejci vsechno nepobral, hup
"a MIN, jen to kolem neho Wy
striklo. Sotva Sc z toho kalu
vydrapali, do rama prali saty V
pOtOce a pOSplcnall, any Je re
statku neshledli.
TAX Sli smutni dal svetem, s
bidou vyzebrali, ably hlady me-
umreli, az k veceru jdou ko-
lem plotu, u lesa ma plote Sc
susi kravska kuze rohy. -
Svec preset, ale krejci Sc roz-
hledl a kdyz nikoho nevidel,
shmatl kuzi pospfchal "a Sew
Gem do lesa. Sevce to mrzelo,
re krejci ulovil kuzi, X cemu je
lWejcimu kdze, ia prece patri
Sevci. 4 Z,
Kdyz Sc setmelo, lehli 81 v
lese pod smrkem ma mech, ze
tan, prespi. Krejci spal hned,
vsak kIze byla tezka, sotva ci.
til zada, ale sevci to nedalo
sebral klzi a ztratil Sc We tine,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-15

Krejci Sc probudi, jak to chra-
stilo, hmata podle sebe, kGze
pryc a svec nikde. Vedel hned
co sc stale, ale CO platno, kdyz
je tina, re nevidet ami prsty u
ruky. Ale krejci nezoufal, ta-
pal po hmatu lesem a becel ja-
ko tele.
Svec byl nedaleko, slysi be-
Get tele: ze to tele hleda ma
tku a bloudi po lese. Div ne
vyskl rad6stf hnal sc "a tim
bekotem, jen tax, re po tine
neurazil hlavu. Has uz jde
bliz a biz, az mu tele zabecelo
u ucha, a krejci Sc smeje:
"Pekne vitam, kmochacku,
kan pax tax bette jako S ke-
serem?"
Sevce to urazilo, takovy pod
vod, ale co delat. Lehli 81 zno-
WI a svec, re byl unaven, usnul.
Jen usnul, krejci tiSe vstal, co
pry takym kamaradem, ktery
krade, a pospichal sam dal.
Svec Sc probudil, a kdyz krej-
ciho nespatril, pravil 81: "Jak
ty, tax ia, vsak uvidlme.'
Chodi lesem rannim seru a
rehta jake kun.
Krejci Sc vlekl S volskou XII
Ii, tn zaslechne rehot: toto by
byla trefa, kdybych mel kone,
nalozim ma nej kuzi a pojedu
domu jako pan - jen abych
no nesplasil.
TAX Sc kradl chytre "a tim
konem, naslouchal, pospichal,
vystaval, az konecne vleze "a
MIN do houSti, a tn sedi Svec,
rehce a smeje Sc, dava mu do
brytro.
Zas byli spolu, snedli, co me-
Ii Sli dal. zarekli Sc slavne,
re druh druhu uz neublizi.
Posplchali, ably uz byli 2 le-
sa venku, ale lesa jako by ami
neubyvalo, po poledni Sc nebe
zatahlo, a nez sc setmGlo, dest'
Sc iii, hrom bill, az to byla sve-
tita hruza. Krejci 81 pritahl
kazi S rohy pres hlavu, ale
svec chudak, Sc jen tetelil mo-
krem a zimou. TAX klopytali
pres koiani, az Sc doklopytali
k uyalu, tam spatrili svetylko.
fSpechaah, abN .uz byll pod sire
chou, dosli ma louku, kde sc
blyskalo, videli zvracene krize,
starry h.bitov a v mem dreveny
kostelik. Ze spehyrky We dve-
fich toho kostelika svitilo to
svetelko.