davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

than merely to follow on in the line of
appreciation This does not make him
out a dangerous radical, though doubtless
some persons cali him so. In successive
chapters on Architecture as Form in
Civilization Town Tidying," Towns to
Live In Housing and Furnishing" and
Design and Industry" he considers the
concrete problems of the moment. He is
not fond of what he calls 'Exhibitionism at
the Royal Academy and Higher Criticism
of Art" but proclaims the right ''Educa-
ton of the Architect" THE Need for
Beauty and Productive Economy VS.. Po-
litical Economy" He breaches art and
Workmanship" and says it has its "Founda-
ton in Labor" He ends with an eloquent
plea for 'The Preservation of Ancient
Architecture" which he admires as much
as he detests it's unintelligent copying
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Sarah Noble Ives, Author of Dog
Heroes of Many Lands"

"a dog that could and would follow his
quarry into burrow or warren or cairn;
fight him there on his own ground and on
his own terms. and either bring the victim
out, dead. or else stay there himself, killed
but unconquered. Whether or not many of
the ultra-modern and scientifically bred
show terriers of to-day could step down
from their benches and dive into a fox
earth or badger den with any degree of
natural skill or with any great prospects
of success is a matter for terrier breeders
to argue and does not concern the out
slider. In any event, the term terrier" still
is a guaranty for pluck and for brain and
for loyalty, whether applied to the turkey
trotting and lionhearted little Scotty or to
the formidable Airedale.
Terriers" is illustrated by some of the
best cuts that ever have adorned a techni-
cal dogbook. They help much in making
the volume of unusual interest to the pro-
fessional breeder and of incalculable help
to the terrier fancying novice.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Estelle Ross, Author of THE Book
of Noble Dogs"

deathless names as Jack London's Buck
and White Fang and (most unforgivable)
she has said no word of Olivants Bob,
Son of Battle. Nor has she seen fit to men
ton Walter Dyer's galaxy of dog heroes
in "Gulliver the Great" nor Ouida's pitt
full Dog of Flanders. Among her historic
dogs. too, no word is to be found of Bronze
who died sooner than forsake his trust;
nor the greatest of the St. Bernards-the
hero dog, stabbed by the last of the many
men whose life he saved.
Nevertheless, the book contains more of
the right material than any other one
author has hitherto collected on the Sub
ject. 1t is written with genuine love for
the theme and with a keen understanding
and sympathy. If perhaps it says a bit
here and there above the sloppy pit of
sentimentality, it never wholly immerses
itself in that most Objectionable slough
And this, be it known, is the prime danger
lurking in the path of all who write of
dogs.
The dog himself is the most normal and
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

outstanding of animals and the most de-
void of maudlin sentimentality. Yet his
average chronicler is prone to turn on the
sentimental tremolo in writing of him in
a way that would make the death of Little
Nell appear, by contrast, like a page from
the Congressional Record. Miss Ross is to
be thanked for coming so near to avoiding
the peril. She has written a book which
will rank high in the affection and mental
approval of all dogfolk.
Strictly technical and authoritative and
diametrically different from the Ross work
is Darley Matheson's Terriers" Yet it is
written with a charm of style and
sprInkling of illustrative anecdote that
lifts it well above the ruck of mere in
fornatory books. Mr. Matheson briefly
but comprehensively describes each and
all of the various breeds that are grouped
under the general heading of Terrier,
tracing their history and development and
defining the show standard of each. The
book is a valuable addition in every way,
to the dog fancier's library.
The term terrier" originally meant what
its derivation implies namely. "earth dog"
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Plea for a Living Art

FORM IN CIVILIZATION. Collected Papers
On Art and Labor. BY w. r. Lethaby.
Oxford University Press.
n HOST of these papers, twenty-five in
VI all. are here reprinted for the
Hilbert Journal, the London Mer-
cury and other periodicals, and are col
lected into single volume "as being to-
gether an attempt to consider civilization
from the angle of labor and art" says Mr..
Letbaby. in the briefest of prefaces.
The author is an English architect who
is filed with desire to see some signs OF
contemporary life in contemporary art and
architecture, and he writes with force and
in plain language. He would have "edu-
cation" at the universities and elsewhere
adjusted to a time when intelligent action
and product are so greatly needed, rather
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Dogs and Other Dogs
A Review By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.

THE BOOK OF NOBLE DOGS. By Estelle
Ross The Century Co.
TERRIERS. By Darley Matheson. E. P.
Dutton & Co.
r T was inevitable that the current wave
of dog literature must produce, soon
or late, a book which should strive
to follow, for canines the broad outlines
established for cats in Agnes Repplier's
monumental "Fireside Sphinx" And now
this has been done by Estelle Ross's 'The
Book of Noble Dogs" an ATTRACTIVE volume,
both in appearance and in contents.
Miss Ross follows the general literary
history of the dog from the day when the
Patmos dreamer beheld him outside the
jewel studded golden gates of Heaven in
most disreputable human company down
to the Heimskryngla tale of Vigi, which
Katherine Lee Bates has immortalized in
verse. She has sketched the careers of
historic dogs from the tailless tyke of Alci-
blades to Walter Scott's glorious MAZDA,
and to Prince, the overseas dog of the
world war.
For some unknown reason she has
omitted from her literary anthology such
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-14
.IlIIEH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N.
FOLEY'S, STUDIO
50 fac
Fotografiile cele mai bune.
608 Main Street
Alliance, o.
CONSFATUIREA PARLAMEN.
TARILOR ARDELENI.


Duminica d. a.. s'a intrunit la
Clubul de In Majestic parla-
mentarii 81 aderentii partidului
national ardelean sositi in Capt.
tala.
An participat toti fruntasii.
afara de d-nii Tuliu MANU-, care
ma poate inca parasi patul 81 Al.
Vaida, retinut de motive de sa-
natatc.
Dupa lunyi discutii s'a admis
participarea parlamentarilor ar.
deleni la desbaterea validarilor,
cand sc va da cetire unei decla-
ratiuni in numele partiduflli de
nerecunoastere parlamentului
81 Sc vor depune Contestant pen
tru fiecare alegere conslderata
abuZiva.
S'a mai hotarit convocarea par
tHanilor intr 'un congress de par
It'd. care va preceda congresul de
Ia Alba lula, la care, vorba sd
participe 81 reprezentantii celor-
lalte particle opozitioniste.
Peste cateva zile este asteptata
.sosirea d-lui Vaida.
(Din 'Dacias".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-14
INF0RNATUN|

JudecatOrul Corlett pedepseste
81 pentruca nu dai automobilului
viteZa ceruta. Fri a cOndamnat pc
sid r. Lewis, 1853 +. 134th Str.
Ell era acuzat de un politist ca a
.retinut comunicatia cumparindu-
Isl o gazeta de la I'm copil 81 ma.
nand automobilul sau foarte in
Get pc vreme ce copilul ii facea
|schimb. FL fost amendat GU 81.
Washington. Gale ferate
incep Sa Sc reintoarca la normal
in ce priveste castignl lor, - s'a
declarat de la comisinnea dintre
Istate. Sub durata lunei Febrnarie
Icaile ferate an castigat 4.57 la
|suta a evallarei Tor, suma cea
maj mare i'm timp de Is luni de
idepresiune indnstriala. Caile fe-
rate an facut un profit de $47,-
$4,000. In Februarie, anul 1921
eIe au avut un deficit de IS, 49,
867. Caile ferate de la est au
castigat III Ia s;ata, eele din sud
& ~ Z
3.98, lar cele din vest 2.46 la suta.
Aceste sumo yor motiva reduce
'rea taxelor de transport de catre
ccnisiuliea 1ntre state, &c Sc va
face in viitorul apropiat.
Elizabeth Majorossy, 88O6 Buc-t
ksye "a, ! declarat judecxforului
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-14

.prenna cu insotitorii lor, Sc vor
Iimbarca pc vasul Island Queen 81
sc vor reintoarce pc vasul Nor
ming Star.
Akron. - Din cauza ca Paul
j. Means. de la compania BonS--
Means Real Estate Co. fost con.
damnat i'm Cleveland la trei ami
'peniteneiar. - Manuel @. Vance,
fost agent al aeestei firme a fost
81 el arestat. Ell este aeuzat c a
|defralldat suma de 5000 de la o
fence din Akron. Dansul fost
|arestat in urma eu nn an 81 a fost
|relasat pc baza unei cautii fur
nizata de Means. Bondul este ne
valid din cauza cd Means este con-
damnat.
Dayton. @. - f. E. Clark,
ipana nu de mutt un membrn al
politiei 81 ga atare insarcinat cll
infortarea legii prohibited, fost
acuzat ca violat legea Crabb, le-
gea statului Ohio referitoare la
lprohibitie. S'a gasit la ell trei
cazanele. $50 galoane de material
pentru facut bentura 81 trei ga
lloane de 3whiskey. DescoperHea
beuturei fost facuta de oficeri
federali. Politistul fost arestat
Edward Dvorak. fost politist
din Cleveland, condamnat pentru
"a furat de la Michael King din
Pittsburgh 300 sticle de whiskey
a fost ascultat la curtea de APPEL
M s'a adus inca judecata.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-14

repurtat Gle deasamen al armatei repicane asupra
arnatei Statulu Iiber
Sc ucide fate frae uce copiu pc tata 81 fatal pc
copI far nici rst fresc far aduca serviciu
cauze parca liza fuat Dnnezeu mntife, 81 IN sapamana
aceasa Patmor 81 dntro parte din alta telnere de
un mlcel groaznc.
I'm Tepes Voda mar strica pentru paioti rlandezi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-14

In t1ablmalul pOlltle-
nesc ca ca II "a ktiut cd beutlra
care a vindut-e) are in ca un
kick. Cand cEimistul a anali-
zat-o. S a dove 1T ia beutura e vim
de II grade. Dar|sa a fost amen
data cu 800 81 cheltuielile pro-
cesulni.
All find Vinerea Mare la toate
bisericile crestine, bursele de e.
fecte sunt fnchise peste Intreaga
tara. Ele M vor fl deschise de
eat name dimineata pentru cate
va ore.
Hamilton. Ohio. - In biurOu-
rile orasului s'au afisat urma-
toarele placate: "Cetatenii, earl
te platese, astsapta de la D-ta ca
sa lucrezi cinstit, 81 opt ore de
lucru la ri. Oficiantii earl vim
tarziu la lucru. ori earl sunt sur
prilrsi cd nu lucreaza cum Sc ca
de, sunt concediati imediat.
Comisia malta "a Statului Liber
IrlandeZ, care este in Statele
Unite. cercetand diferitele Orase
81 multamind pentru ajutorul dat
Irlandei, sosit eri la Cleveland
Ea era condusa de generalul Pia-
raS Beaslai. membru i'm Dali Eli
reann, 81 comandantul armatei
repnblicane. Beaslai declarat /:
'Statul Liber Irlandez include
tot pentru ce lrlanda a luptat
timp de $50 ami. Razboiul civil
near despoia din nou de tot ce
am obtinut prin atatea sacrificii. g
Fatty Roseoe Arbuckle, come
dianul acuzat de moartea actritei
Virginia Rappe, cand fost achi-
tat alaltaeri, declarat prieteni-
lor sal ca in cinstea acllitarei el
va da petrecere la casa lul.
ITnul facut observarea Isl
vom bea". Arbnckle s'a intors.
serios eatre efsi a zis: nm, beu-
(tnra nu va mai fl in casa mea
Petrecerea ce o vol da, va fl O
convenire a prietenilor mel, earl
Sc vor bucura de presenta fieca
ruia, ST. - 81 aici fata lui "a
luminat: 81 yom manca
bine.'
Politia transportat pc dom
;nisOara Josephine Elliot la spi.
talul MtSinai. Ea S a otravit. Ea
are etatea de % ami. "Nu-mi
pare rau ca m am otravit'' = a
declarat ca doamnei c. n. Gordon
la care locuieste, 1927 +. 73rd Str
Doamna Gordon ma stiut spune
pOlitiei ca de ce fata s'a otravit
Ea $ "a dus in camera de scalda s.
a beut otrava. Josephine Elliot
are parinti in Paloe, Ind.
Cincinnati, 0. - O flotila com
pusa din cele mai mari cinci va
porase de pc Riul Ohio va face
onoarea presedintelui 81 doamne
Harding cand Ell vor veni de Ia
Cincinnati la centenariul Luz
Grant ce sc va serbia la Point
Pleasant, O., in n April. Prese
dintele 81 doamna Harding, dim
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-14
DACA VREI

Sa nu fntinzi mana Ia coltul
stradelor in cax cand al ramas
fara o mana sau un picier In
scris-te intro societats din
Uninnea s. B. A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-14
DIN FUCA C)NDE|uuU|

0 lelita de ale noastre din Roe
bling, New Jersey, mestere
mare, face tot felul de fermece,
la uni de dragoste 81 la altn de
urit, la uncle sa alba 81 la altele
sa N alba copii, 81 Sc zice ca salta
le incaseaza gras, 81 ca
colac pcste pupaza, lie 81 invraJ-
beste. ca sa Sc ia Ia paruiala.
H
81 fiindca veni vorba de indie
letnicirea acestei vrajitoare, 0
crestina la zis sd faca GEO site
ca barbatul Ell sa nnmai sara pir-
leazul la yecina. 81 la dat barba-
tului sa manance ochi de pisicd
moarta 81 Ia uns cu untura de
ariciu, dar efectul fost contra
riu. barbatul. in loc sd sara nu-
mai un pirleaz incepnt sa sara
catre trei 81 patru.
3
Ifnul din avantajele pc care lie
are un barbat casatorit fata de
TN burlac ca nu trebue sa-sl
framante mintea cum sa/ chel-
.tuiasca banii.
In fata unor oameni pacatul eel
mai mare sa fiji sarac.
s.
Maiorul orasului Cincinnati
este pentru deportarea strainilor
earl violeaza legea prohibited.
Legea s'a votat de camera 81 a
ramas so voteze 81 senatul, dar
daca Sc va pune in aplicare Gin
Ecinnati va perde peste 40 la sut;i
din locuitorii eli.
81
Tribunalele din metropola noa.
|stra an admis ca contrabandistii
sd plateasca amenda in rate lu-
mare. Joseph Mosloeski, intem-
nitat ca n a avut de unde plati
amenda de 5000 Ia care fost
condamnat pentruca a fost prins
facand rachiu a fost liberat din
inchisoare, conditional sa pla-
teasca inainte 800 81 restul cate
cinci dolari pc luna, incepand de
La ! lunie.
50
Revistele financiare din New
York spun Ell banii sunt mai ac-
cesibili. Daca ne orientam dlpa
usurinta Ell care banditii reusesc
sd faca eperatiunile Tor. revistela
raporteaza adevarul.
s.
Printre locuitorii din New YorL
Sc numara: 994.356 Rnsi, 500. .S9a
Etalieni. 637. IA Irlandezi, 6O3.-
167 ABSTRACT 81 Enguri. 81 593.
1919 Germani Aceasta dnpa ulti
|mul recesamant.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-14

1Tnu' din avantajele pc care 'e
are un barbat casatorit fata de
TN burlac ca nu trebue sa-sl
framante mintea cum sa/ chel-
.tuiaSca banii.
, 1922-03-29

mosiilo and Guaymas. according to adj
vices received here Saturday.
First advices said the man killed
was a nephew of Porfirio Diaz. former
president of Mexico. but information
from other sources Indicated thai the
dead man was not related TO the late
president General Diaz was arrested
In Guaymas. He escaped while being
taken TO Lamisa for court martial.
A telegram from General Fernando
Mt Lamisa stated that Diaz. While be-
Ing taken from Ortiz to Lamisa. jump
ed from an automobile and was slain
by a military escort.
, 1922-03-29
TREATY OPPOSITIONWEAKENS
RATIFICATION IS EXPECTED
Supporters Win Victory in Vote on
Limitation Of Argument on Cues
ton; Plan Vote March "a

Observation-Disclosures leaders
regard ratification of the four-power
treaty by the senate as placed be-
yond the pale of all doubt by deveI-
opments resulting in the unanimous
consent to limit debate and take a
final vote on Friday, March "a. Sig
nalizing the abandonment by pom
ents OF all plans for a prolonged fight,
the voting agreement was reached af-
ter a series of conferences between
the various state elements. 1t pro-
vides for deferment of roll calls on all
further reservations or amendments
until next Tuesday. for limitation of
speeches beginning on Wednesday. and
;ssor a final vote as som as the senate
convenes the following Friday.
1t was believed that the opposition
now would center its efforts largely on
an attempt to secure by reservation to
the treaty what 1t has failed three
times to secure by observation-disclosures
vision that outside powers shall be
called into consultation when any Pa
cifIc controversy touches their inter
ests. Although. prior to reporting the
voting agreement the senate again re-
fused to amend the treaty, TO this eff
feet. proponents of the proposal still
believe that a reservation of the right
kind might command the support of
many who opposed amendments be-
cause II would involve r~eopening the
treaty negotiations.
, 1922-03-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN NO.
AND BUTTE LOCAL MEET ON
LONG GRADE AT wELscH
Two ARE KILLED IN CRASH
Fireman Caldwell Of Stub and uniden.
titled Man. Believed to Have Been
Beating His Way, Die; Many
Passengers Injured

Butte.-Fireman d. L. Caldwell Of
Livingston on train 22O and an uniden-
tilted man said to have peer beating
his way on 200 were killed Friday
morning when Northern Pacific trains
NOS ! and go collided at Welsh, 10
miles from Butte. Some passengers
were slightly bruised. There we're no
other serious injuries, according to lat
est reports. A relief train took the
dead and injured to Butte.
The following message was received
by the local Northern Pacifieaffice
from superintendent G. H. Jacobs At
Livingston:
Conductor Thomas. 30. /, reports
that none of the passengers on his
train were injured with the exception
OF a few who sustained slight bruises
From the best Information available
no passengers were seriously injured
either on No. 22n or No. II
Among the passengers the only one
seriously injured is Merle Thorpe Of
Washington, d. G., editor of National
Business. He is reported to have suf-
fered abdominal injuries, but the ex.
tent of these cannot be learned. His
-. -
condition Is not critical and later ex-
animation, it was said. may disclose
that he is not very seriously hurt.
A report or the. cause of the col
lision between Northern Pacific trains
No. ], and the Butte t No. 220, had
fF5jt been received by Billings Northern
Pacific officials at a late hour. Friday
afternoon, but p. d. Barry. terminal
superintendent, made the following
statement: ut is probably that the
cause Of the wreck was air-failure.
No. ! was running Aabout so minutes
late and met the stub at Welsh, where
the stub was supposed to run into the
switch, but 1t is probable hat the air
on the stub failed to work. so the
brakes did not hold and the engineer
was unable to slow the train down for
the switch. The stub was coming
down the grade and No. 1 was making
the uphill climb.
, 1922-03-29
platinum Found In Albania

Observation-Disclosures of vast de
posts Of platinum in Albania. is an
nounced by Constantine A. Checkrezi
commissioner from Albania TO thu
United States. The platinum was un
earthed by Prof. Sanderholm of tn,
University OF Helsingfors. Platinum
was found In sufficient quantities Il
warrant belief that the deposits in ths
Ural mountains, controlled by the Rus
sian Soviet government, would los,
their prestige as the worlds chief sup
ply Of the precious netni, according II
lthe commissioners litter.
, 1922-03-29
ARMY OF DRY AGENTS
TO CLEAN UP DENVER
Acet Big Fellows First" Are Order.
Issued by Director; 40 Men
Are Taken In Hour

Denver.-Federal prohibition off.
GERS, United States marshals. scores OF
detectives and 81 state rangers sworn
In as deputy marshaIs Saturday began
what prohibition enforcement Officers
described as the biggest liquor raids
In the west" Downtown hotels. room
Ing hotises. cigar stores, barber shops
soft drink establishments, and private
homes were on the list of places the
officers were prepared to enter.
"Clean up Denver; get the big fel-
lows first were the Instructions thai
went out from the office Of f. II. Nc.
C%lenahan. federal prohibition director
for this district. Practically the entire
business district of Denver is in the
territory to, be visited by the Officers
who carried warrants for the arrest OF
60 persons and search warrants fol-
going through 25 business places
United States District Attorney Symes
announced in every case where sufft'
cient evidence was obtained he would
bring abatement proceedings TO close
the place where liquor was found.
The list of hotels to be raided, al
given out at prohibition headquarters
included four places in the heart OF
the business district. One is rated as
one OF the leading hotels. The raids
IT was announced are the elimination
OF a months labor by Mr.. McClenahap
n his deputies.
1t was expected at the day end tina,
the total Of confiscated liquor would
exceed that seized in raids of a SINH
lar kind recently at Green River, Wyo,
Forty suen had been gathered in the
dragas.. IN the first half hour of the
raids. They were brought into thu
marshal's office.
, 1922-03-29
Pasha Proclaimed Eaypt,s kino

Cairo, Egypt.-The proclamation OF
the sultan. Ahmed Fuad Pasha. as
king Of Egypt. was accompanied by the
firing of saIvos Of 1O1 guns in Cairo,
Alexandria and Port Said. and of 81
guns In all the other provincial prov
inces. Field Marshal vfscount Allen
by, hitherto the British high commits
sioner, accompanied by members of MS
staff, called at the royal palace and
congratulated King Fuad, whom he adj
dressed as "Your Majesty
, 1922-03-29
Foil Uprising In Portugal

Lisbon.-Plans for an uprising. to-
gether with quantities of ammunition
and explosives, have been discovered
in raids by government agents at the
headquarters of the workmen's syn
d~icates. The syndicates have been
closed, and drastic steps are being
taken to preserve order. About 100
notorious agitators have been arrested.
, 1922-03-29
Amundsen win salI June /

observation-disclosures Road Amund-
sen, the Norwegian explorer. sailed for
New York, having been in Norway
three wekks on a secret mission.
He win sail from Seattle about
June ] for Wrangel Island, which he
expects to reach in July.
, 1922-03-29

San Frnncisco.-The jury In the Ros
roe Arbuckie case was completed and
sworn in at the conclusion of the court
session today. The film comedian IL
facing his third trial on a manslaugh
ter charge In connection with the death
of Miss Virginia Rape. n film actress
-Four women are on the completed
Jury.
, 1922-03-29

General Diaz, Mexican. Shot
Nogales, Arlz--General Felix Diaz,
was shot and killed near Ortiz. Son
ora. Mexico. midway between Her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

may be planted. with q row Of sweet
peas 10 supply . few much priced
blossoms for the table.
Before the tomatoes r planted,
onion sets may occupy the area, being
allowed to remain until large enough
for use or until n is time TO thin them
In certain areas to make space for
planting the tomatoes. A few parsley
plants may be placed In a &C convenient
coruer preferably nsa the house for
the convenience of the -housekeeper.
where they do not receive too much
sunlight bu where the environment
is as cool as possible and sufficiently
moist TO keep tho plants growing. In
he autumn It may be found wise to
plant spinach. kale and ~potato-onion
sets in order thai a supply OF green
~succuients may be had during the win
ter and early spring"
Rotation OF Vegetables.
This following ~otadon OF vegetables
was offered by Professor Ccrbett for
the small garden:
AS r7pfdly as each kind OF peas
natures and the crop Is over. kaie
may be planted IL its place. The
ground to be used for tomatoes is
planted with onion sets, and these
onions are used as rapidly as needed.
When the time comes TO set out the
tomatoes. some Of the onions are dug
to make spacs for the tomato plants.
When the tomato crop is eve h
ground IL occupied with spinach as
the third crop. Spinach IS also plant
ed as soon as the built onions are
gathered. The beans, carrots and
peas are succeeded by late cabbage
and between the rows OF late cabbage
potato-onion sets are planted. Late
beans are planted between the rows
Of parsnfps sSfer the radishes and let