davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-24


lui sunt cercetatc 81 restaurate in
tara, conform unei legi speciale,
de catre comisia monumcntelor
istorice. Aceasta Institute emu
mara in comitet pc Gel mai mari
lnvatati al neamului, earl prin
lumina 81 patriotisnul lor redau
la iveala generatiilor actuale ur.
mele de cultura, de organizatie
81 de vitejie ale trecutului nostru.
Activitatea comisiei monumente-
lor istorice este foarte intinsa.
Multe manastiri 81 palate, laca-
surilc de inchinaciune 81 aparare
de odinioara au fost recorstituitc
81 cvidentiate lumei de astazi
pentru trece mai departe sprc
conservare generation viitoare.
In tara Sc vede un inceput bun.
a carei activitate de neconte.
stat. Partea curioasa chestiei o
prezinta faptul ca in strainatate,
acolO unde lei colo a ramas cate o
urma de manifestare rOmaneasca,
fie de cultura sau vitejie, acOlo,
nu s'a putut intinde pana acum
binefacatoarca Statului, din eau.
"a, probabil, a unor cconomii
budgetare.
La Niena langa rOmanticul
Schonbrun, in fata punctului nu.
nit Tivoli, pc un platou Sc malta
10 mica bisericuta de forma patru.
unghiulara pc care lOcalnicii 0
numesc Moldaische~ Cilapeile. Z
un paraclis modest 81 foarte mic
in proportii, 0 amintire totusi
scumpa neamului ridicata de
catre Serbian Voda Cantacuzino,
atunci cand a luat parte GU tru-
pele sale alaturi de Sobieschi 81
de Turci la asediul Vienei in
1853. Astazi bisericuta aproape
in ruina. Nimeni nu Sc interesea.
"a de sOarta Ell, pasarile cerului
cladindu-si cuiburile prin colturi
81 murdarind icoanele inca afla-
tOare. Cercetatorul de astazi, abba
poate descoperi acest modest la
cas- de inchinaciune din cauza
multimei de barace sanitare care
s'a asezat pc platon astupand-o o
complect vederii.
Ne intrebam oare nu az Fl bine
ca Slatul nostru sa-si indrepte
obladuirea 81 asupra acestei urine
de vitejie romaneasca, aflatoare
inca sub zidurile Vienei? Desi
Serbian Cantacuzino Sc, site ca a
adus servicii mari Nemtilor Gu
ocazia impresurarii, luand parte
numai de forma, transmitand
toate vestile din lagarul turcesc
81 bombardand Viena Gu ghiulele
de pale, totllsi nu e de aSteptat
din partea Abstraction la bine.
voitOare atentie asupra acestui
monument romanesc. Nici nu Sc
poate pretinde aceasta astazi con.
siderind saracia 81 nenorocirea in
care Sc zbate Viena actuala. Des-
;nteresarea insa este regretabila
.. din partea represmtantilor inte-
reselor romanesti la Viena, prin
tre care Sc zice Cd ar Fl char un
descedent din familia lui Serbian
CantacuZinO.
Uitarea Romanilor din Viena a
mers pana acolo, incat de marea
serbatoare crestineasca PaStelui
nici macar luminarica nu a
fost aprinsa in paraclisul lui Ser.
ban Voda Cantacuzino.
In batrana Viena jim vastele ga.
lcrii de pictura ale Museului Ma
riei Theresa Sc afla pirxa lui
Franz Franken in care este repre-,
sintat alaturi de Rudolf al H-lea
impreuna Gu curtea sa 81 Voevo.
dul Muntcniei Mihain Viteazu. Sc
site Cd Ia 1000 Mihaiu viteAzul,
dupa ce fusese invins, y mers IL
| Praga sd ceara ajutorul lui Ru-
dof al H-lea. Gu aceasts ocazie
N. sssa ss1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

wilderness on Kodiak island" Mr..
Hoover said Accompanied by Or,
=. J. chaso. OF cordovs. We were
out for bear one afternoon, about
I o'clock. Dr. Chase took hts aun and
went into tho timber alone.
IT was perhaps threc.auartoru OF
an hour later that | heard a scream
and saw Or. Chase IA he appeared
at the edge of the clearing. a sleeve
torn from his coat and blood gushing
from hls right arm.
Hardly had tho physician appear.
cd before the big hear. whose hide
we have. came out Of tho timber.
She also was wounded. Twenty-Five
yards from where my wife and
stood spellbound. the exhausted man
crumpled up on the ground with
a growi the bear aulckencd her passe
and reached the fallen man Just as
"a shot fired by our French guide
brought her down. she fell dead
upon the unconscious doctor.
"A deep wound had been inflicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
HOME is MORE
THAN A HOUSE
II Must Be inspiration for
Tagged Spirits

Modern "Jaxx" habits 60 the con
trnry Notwithstanding. n homo II a
place 60 live IN. II isn't like "A caba.
ret whore one may drop IN when one
feels like dancing. or hospital
which one may resort to when one
IL ~. or any Of the ether places that
are designed for people when they
feel just one certain way.
A home must be comfortable when
you are tired and restfui when your
nerves are fraycd. II must be good
place to play and splendid field for
serious work. II must be an insplfh.
ton when your spirits are tagged
and IN addition 10 all this u must be
an expression OF tho individuality
and personality Of those who live
sA.r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
FASHION SHOW"
or FURNISHINGS


A '.saShion show os house fur.
nishiuEs. -sFnartly Dressed rooms
paraainw ia tho display departments
Of the various chops and experts on
home decorations 20 talk In the
ahofm. the scnoola and tho various
club meeiinga during tbs week. are
some 81 the events nchcduied for
the dates between October . and
10. The housewife who has no i'm.
mediate needs and desires merely
70 widen her knowledge and per.
fec, taste IN usually reluctant 60
call at the shops for this purpose.
when they are compelled from simc
70 time 20 rcfurnssh. thm lack of
Information II serious handicap
and often results in disappointment
and waste.
The exhibitions Of furnishing
during this week In tho many bus
mess houses are Errat schools
where future home furnlnhern ma,
widen their knowledge and form
their tnFtes.
Information that couif not
otherwise he gained IN month"; will
be easily obtained by tour Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Az tribute 20 Christopher coium.
bus tho immaculate Conception
church viii rive concert Tuesday
evening In tho social hall. 18th ave.
and y. Marion ri. The program viii
include dancing. vocal ana inatru.
mental numbern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

II IN a short course IN good taste
and In interior decoration. In max
Ing your home what you yourself
represent. Furnishing homo cor
recfiy IL an art which every one
IL called upon ho0ner or later 20
practice itA success iien IN fine
and accurate sense. q real creative
ability. concerned with transform
ms empty rooms into places o.
rcnsfui beauty. Selection ana nr.
fnnEement are the watchworia Of
the successful homo decorator.
To select fitting materials Tor
tho home requires more than com.
mon neusa ana sincere efforts. il
calls for experiences. Because the
average woman does not have the
opportunity TO cultivate her ,ants
In tho matter Of house Furnishings
as frequently as sho does in wear
ine apparel. merchants Of Seattle
are giving an entire week 70 the
work ot exhibiting furniture and
furnishings. equipment for the
home and tho best methods Of
handling the materials selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

c. L. LaGrave, Asst. Cashier
Il. X. Kelley, Asst. Cashier
c. w. More, Asst. Cashier
VIM. Kahlke, Asst. Cashier
j. II. Miner, Asst. Cashier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Father Objects to
Leaving His Home

"John. dear. don't you think we
should so 20 the concert this even
mgr Really. u ia shameful the
way we are ncglectinF tho affairs
OF our music club"
"Aw. I'm all settled now with the
paper. and Id rather be shot than
so out"
John. am afraid we're getting
old. We stick around homo like
couple OF folks 30 years old. and n
We do go out We get bored 20 death
and sleepy about the Time the party
starts. think we should make
an effort 10 80 out more"
Wen. I notice you've got into
your slippers and seem pretty well
settled for the evening yourself. III
bet you aren't 10 keen on dressing
and going out tonight. either"
"oh. admit Il. I'm Just pro.
testing, that's ALL think people
should make an effort TO keep
young and. John. we're not IS yet.
We must not set In rut 70 early
IN life"
You're riTht as usuni. Mother.
Wen. what viii we DOT Attend all
the dances with the youngsters. or
whnt7"
no. not that Bu, why no, plan
20 10 20 n ihen,er. or some sort Of
party or something two nights a
wesky Maybe we would rather
stay around homo and read and
sew and all that. but iet's force
ourselves out more. l will get me
couple ~ new dresses and a hat
and you must set new suit and
ovcrcnat and We Will start out.
our friends viii stop inviting us.
too. ~ we don't brace up"
AN slsht. dear. bu, can we NJ.
ford AL those new clothes 1T onoe7-
"Of course. dear Don't forge,
chesry's. They allow one 10 have
six months 10 pay. you know. We
wtnr clothes while paying for
them iois Second Ave. IN ths
ltiaito Bldg, End floor over Pig'n
Nhteile Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
THE
Seattle Nationally Bank

r. v. Ankeny, First Vice President
Il. G. Ames, Vice President
p. B. Truax, Vice President
]. II. Newberger Vice President
II. c. Macdonald, Cashier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

demonstrations and attention 20
some Of the lectures given In the
stores and meetings. Augmented
stocks will b. displayed with npes
clal care. Al least one evening
during the week will be open
house a. the furniture and retail
house furnishings dealers ard the
public will be given every oppor.
lunity 20 see desirable furnishings
properly arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
HOT WATER
HEAT IS BEST

Hot water heat Tor the homo has
long been acknowledged by heating
engineers 20 he the hest known heat.
ing medium. II radlates a hcalihful
warmth freely and uniformly thru.
nut the rooms OF tho house. no mat.
Ter how hard cold winds blow nor
how low the mercury drops. Hot wa.
ter boilers are made for the largest
u buildings and the smallest OF
homes. systems are arranged so
that the boiler may he placed IN tho
basement or on the main floor. In
larke buildings. basement installa.
tons are usually desirable. Recent,
~. however. there has been placed
a the hands OF the heating engineer
a hot water heating boiler that can
he Installed IN n eellariess building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

In Dr. Chase's arm. hut he was re-.
viyed after Ne worked over him. and
we took him back 60 the settlement
az Kodiak. lie told ua he had como
unexpectedly ON the hear and her
cub. without "a ting careful aim he
fired and the hultrt entered the ami.
mails side. Enruged. nhe rushed him.
and he had barely Escaped a second
attack when his scream attracted our
nftentlon "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

her ii,tis home abIaze from cellar
20 roof. Mrs. James Breedloye,
rancher's wife. plunged into the firs
and carried her six little children 70
safety. She was badly burned about
the face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
BUILDING MUST
Iile PLANNED RIGHT

Tho basis for home established
on these principles II OF course a
building that 10 substantial and
properly planned. Tho plumbing
and lighting and IN. wall treatment
must be handled By expert workmen.
After these essentials have been In.
sured. woman with a good sense
Of color and line values and keen
desire TO make her home the sort 81
place that ons hates 10 leave aud
longs 90 come back 60. VIII be ahin
10 do the rest.
Better Homes Week. which was 90
begin Monday and lasts all week. IN
for tho purpose Of helping every wife
and homo maker 20 realize the beat
results in her home at tho fnoef rea-
sonahlc prices. IL IL 10 aid and In.
ssrurt the women and girls who are
furnishing their homes in tho rules
~ color combinations and the cor.
rect arrangement of furniture.
Rules for sho selection 81 furniture
sud furnishings 10 be IN keeping with
the style and architecture and the
type q room. are important Ia the
building Of a comfortable. artiAtsc
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
unters Get
Big Kodiak
After Fight

bringing the hide or an ii.foo'
Kodiak bear az mcmcnto Of a
thrilling adventure that nearly coat
the life Of one Of their party on an
Alaska hunting trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. J, Hoover hlK game hunters OF
tfnsontown. Pa. reached Seattle sat.
uriay night on the steamer Ala
media. Tho Fasteners also brought
down cub bear. one of the young
of the giant Kodiak whose hide they
displayed.
1--WE were camped IN an untrneked
ono that Il made for bungalow as
.....n a. a three stors hotiaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

In the selection Of bank naturally as
to entire xkact
attractive banking
the Goverm
and addition enables banking
Of thru through of the
sources of he ederaR Reserve Bank
Of
pledged ONE NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS PADuP
Of
Of
COMPLETE PROTECTION
in the
o the
bank by many thouand Of Seattle
occupied
Evening star., 1922-03-15

and strength he possesses, even under
the most disceuraging circumstances.
The same may be said OF the Navy.
Even during the long years when the
naval service was all but starved
when appeals to Congrsss for an ade.
quate Navy Of the latest equipment
fell upon deaf ears: and the utmos,
effort was necessary to obtain any
thing. the officers and men afioat car
ried themselves with fine realization
Of their duty to the country, and gave
1t the best that was in them.
This should. but apparently does not
make aoprofound impression on Con
gress. The Army and NavS are en-
titled to the full benent of their rec
ord. Both should be supported gen
erously. When their services are need
ed. prompt and effective responses are
expected. and no excuses are allowed
The man, In Congress or out, who
is figuring on dispensing with these
|'services In the near or distant future
owes it to himself and, the country to
take a second thought and recast his
figures. The soldier and the sailor we
shall long have with US; and while we
have them we should treat them with
Ia consideration In keeping with the
duties we impose upon them.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Better Citizenship Is Aim 5..::. 4: 4
OF High School Cadet Corps

-
ing and war games. The Theoretical
side consists Of lectures covering all
ship, military courtesy. discipline, sduss
ties and conduit Of a'cadet officer and
Individual cadets and the cEre. ard
IN Military % hygiene and camp santa
tion and ,critiqueS on all militarisue
subjects also ere covered .n,rs - ey ,.tn the
ing. ~ ! =.
Natty and distinctive blue uniforms
are worn by all members Of the 'Hisi,
School Cadet Corps. The attractive
ness Of the uniform has been greatly
/ enhancsdtthis year by addition of. the
black Sam Browne belts worn by the
commissioned officers and q black
waist belt worn by non-commission-
ed officers and privates. All men,
bers of the corps wear the high school
coat Of arms, with the addition OF
crossed rifles denoting the orsaniza-
tion to which they belong. =
The competitive drill Of the cadet
corps. which 10 considered the big
gtst school event in the National Cap
thirty-three years. The drill this year
will be held at the American League
bail park for three days-June s, 8
and Z. The first two days will be de-
voted entirely to competition between
the twenty-six companies for the
coveted prize flag. The last day will
see the Introduction Of an innovation
"a competitive battalion drili--which
Is designed to popularize the cadet
majorship. The cadets are now drill
ing intensiyely for this event, which
is expected to produce the greatest
rivalry in this soldier-student body
in years.
Another feature Of the cadet activi-
ties is the annual encampment. the
first Of which was held last year at
Camp Simms, Congress Heights Ar
rangements are now being made for
the encampment. which probably will
he held at the same place soon after
year. Non-comDis issioned officers. as
pirants for commissions. will be taken
to the camp for preliminary training.
The cadet corps has an exception
ally strong rife team. which has been
entered in the national intercollegiate
rife match to be held in May under
the auspices of the National Rifle As
ISOLATION. The team is under the d.
rect supervision of Walter r. Stokes.
who won the worlds championship
rife match. held at Leon. France. last
summer under the auspices Of the
International Rifle Union. In the
forthcoming match Of the National
Rifle Association the cadet team will
compete with senior units Of the Re-
serve Oficers Training Corps, which
In itself speaks of the high standing
and efficiency in which, the sharp
shooters Of the school military or
ganizatiol are held. .a 4
Marked improvement In the; EN-
cheney and spirit of the cadet corps
has been noticed since last May. when
Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ. CraiGie. u. s.
Army. was appointed by the War De-
partment to take active charge Of the
Organization. Col. Craigie holds the
title Of professor Of military SCIENCE
and tactics In the Washington high
schools and has two Regular Army
officers as assistants. They are Capts.
A. C. Strecker and William H. john
son.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
,"Among" and Between. "

The use Of the word between" un'
der certain. conditions involving a ref
erence to more than two objects is by
no means without sanction. The dis
tinguished student Of languages VIII.
liam Dwight Whitney. who was pro-
fessor of philology at Yale University,
is made responsible as editor Of an
edition of the Century Dictionary, for
the following annotation:
Between" is literally applicable
only to two objects; but it may DO. and
commonly is used of more than two
when they are spoken Of distributive.
ly. or so that they can be thought of
as divided into two parts or cate
eorfes. or with reference to the action
or being of each individually. as com .
pared with that of any other, or all
jects are spoken Of collectively: or in
fdivisibly, among" is the proper word.
A similar usage Of between" in
Article II Of the league Of nations and
in the treaty now under senatorial
consideration is evidently designed to
apply to a possible division which
would leave one nation opposed to an.
other nation or to q group Of nations;
in distinction from the idea Of collec.
'tiveness or ,indivisibility. Viewed in
this light, the form of expression is to
be regarded not as a loose or faulty
construction, but as an effort toward
refinement Of accuracy such as would
be expected only from a close and dis.
eliminating student Of the most re-
sponsible forms of documentary ex.
preston.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
The Treaty Prospects.

Rejection of the Robinson amend.
mont to the four-power pact by the
Senate yesterday is construed by. the
supporters Of the treaty as encourag.
ing expectation Of q twothirds vote
for final ratihcsti6n. Two considera,
tions warrant this view-first. that the
vots disclosed the apparent maximum
Of opposition on the republican side to
be likely confined to Senators Bofah.
johnson, La Toilette and France, and
the fact that several democrats who
voted for the reservation will in the
end vote for ratification. The outcome
will largely depend, it is said, upon the
attendance Of all friends Of the treaty
some Of whom are i'll and absent
without .pairs-when the final vote 10
taken, the prospective margin for
ratification being admittedly close.
But that margin as now visualized
may broaden upon second thought Of
senators and when. they face the al
ternative Of ratifying this treaty or
contributing by their negative vote to
Evening star., 1922-03-15
CalYert Street Bridge.

An appropriation of $2s. 900 for '..re-
pairs and improvements to the Cal
vert Street bridge stands in the report
on the second deficiency bill as agreed
to by conferees OF the House and Sen
ate and adopted by the Senate. The
amount is far below that needed for a
new and substantial bridge. What 're-
pairs and improvements are contem.
plated are not mentioned in the news.
but it has been understood that the
bridge is to be given a. coat Of paint
and a new floor. Perhaps these repairs
and improvements will help the situa.
ton. The sensible remedy for bridge
whose vibration is excessive, over
which speeds and loads are carefully
regulated by, law, If not always fol-
lowed in practice, about which the
public is suspicious and the engineers
are not quite sure, is new bridge. 1t
has been the practice Of Congress to
tinker with out-of-date bridges until
the tinkering can be carried no
further. 1t may be that aggregate
cost Of all the tinkering would have
built bridges needing no tinkering.
One can recall that repairs. replace
ment Of spans. rebuilding Of trusses
and the like were carried on In the
case Of the Long bridge for about a
hundred years before the present
Highway bridge was built. In the mat.
ter Of the Aqueduct bridge the work
Of underpinning piers, etc, went on at
frequent intervals from the time the
government converted the structure
from a toll to a fres bridge. and prob
ably some repairs and improvements
to this bridge will eontinge to be made
untn the Key bridge is opened, for
trafiic. This has also been the story In
the cases Of the Azacostia and Ben
ming bridges. ? t. :a--.-.'
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Future Of the Cat.

Gov: Edwards has vetoed the anti
cat bill. and there is said to be a
doubt whether 1t can be repassed over
the veto. There are honest differ
ences of opinion as to the value of
the cat. While 1t Is undoubtedly true
that thousands Of birds and small
game animals are killed every year
by vagrant and pet cats, 1t 10 equally
true that Tom and Tabby also kill
thousands OF rats, mice, moles and
other vermin that would destroy mil
lions Of dollars worth Of farm crops.
I'M the cities the cat Is a great inui.
sance to many persons. but even there
they render an important service. as
many a merchant and family will tes-
lily. Perhaps the toll he takes in
song birds. English sparrows and
squirrels is no more than his due, and
there are men and women who object
to the presence Of the bird. Since
rats and mice are known to be dis
,ase carriers. the evidence appears to
be In favor Of the cat-Trenton
Times (independent),
Evening star., 1922-03-15

demolishing the great constructive
work Of the Washington conference.
now approved by all the world and
Overwhelmingly indorsed by the peo-
pie of the United States.
Senator Lenroot, in his defense of
the treaty in the Senate yesterday,
pointed out the danger Of defeat of
this treaty imperiiing the other
treaties. even the naval limitation
pact, and said the President would be
justified In Withdrawing them If he
had reason to believe that. by rejection
of the four-poweg. pact some of the
other parties to the conference would
reject other treaties. -.'
1t was clearly indicated in speeches
Of world statesmen in the conference
that the treaties were interlocking and
interdependent to vital degree. This
feet is we'll known to the public, and
the heart Of the public is set upon the
full fruition!of the work Of the confer.
ence. It is known, for instance. that
the extipguishment OF the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance is dependent upon ratl.
fication Of the four-power pact. 1t is
also known that If the alliance sur.
wives the United States would tie its
own hands in the naval limitation
agreement. ,-
The people want that alliance ended,
and they want competition in, naval
construction and armament checked
and averted. In recognition Of this
public demand senators may, upon re-
Election, taking the whole situation by
and large, broaden the now narrow
margin Of support for the four:power
pact. .t-i o..