davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
"ROmance'

Undaunted in the face of strikes and
things, new magazine under the
titled lure Romance" springs into be-
ing with a November issue and an
nounces itself as an all-fction magazine
that is going TO publish good fiction. 1t
starts off with serial by Joseph Con-
rad and stories by some new and many
unknown writer's. To pass judgment on
a first attempt is unfair "Romance, ;"
however, promises we'll, and perhaps in
time will reach that stage Of prosperity
when it will cease to use paper stock
worse than that on which newspapers
are printed, and take on more Turing
appearance.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
The American MAGAZINE"

In spite of a printers strike the
Novembe issue of The American" is
thick and thriving publication, with
its usual diversity of articles and more
than its usual quota of fiction. A new
serial by Holworthy Hall. "Egan Comes
Down to Earth" starts in this num-
Der, and Bruce Barton's novel ends.
Some "old maid" I'VE aren't rude
that's the way She signs HERSELF has
written an article on why | Am Glad
And Why Sorry Never Married." ,"
thereby starting $500 prize contro-
versy. Other features of the issue in
clude an interesting article on hands
as an expression Of character, a revela-
tion by Peter Clark Macfarlane called
"Forty-eight, and Just Getting Ready
to Love-" and five short stories.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
"The Unpartizan Review"

The October December issue of this
excellent little periodical contains an
article by James II. Hyslop on Mark
Twain Returns "The Dwelling of a
Day Dream" by Brander Matthews, and
The Right to Achieve" by Professor
Franklin H. Giddngs, as we'll as a
story by Glare Amberton and other in
terestng contributions. We still feel
that much of the most interesting
material in the magazine, however, is
garnered into the waits and strays
corner called "Encasserole."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Mary Roberts Rinehart

A collection of love affairs all sparkling
and fresh with humor, tenderness and
sweetness Net, $3.50
THE SKY PILOT IN NO MANS LAND
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
NJ a g gazines
The Literary Digest

AS a Pioneer
In a perfectly polite way the pub
fishers Of "The Literary Digest" have
told the striking compositors to be
damned. And in order not to disap-
point it's subscribers the publication
has met the situation with ingenuity
and tried q new experiment in print
ing with ripping success. The October
18th issue of the Digest" may be a
strange appearing document but it has
an interest that goes beyond the usual
limit of timely articles, entertaining
cartoons, and ready wit.
1t is the first magazine ever pub
lshed in America by photography and
set up on the typewriter.
In an announcement at the begin
ming of the issue the publishers state
that the manner in which this num-
ber was issued without compositors
will be readily understood by those
familiar with modern typographical
practice. To others it will be an in
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
New Harper Books

books that the House of Harper
calls to your attention as repre-
sentative Of the high quality it
has maintained for over a century
Of American nublishing:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

tere;istlng puzzle, which we will not
spoll as yet by explanation"
IN an interview with a Tribune re-
porter, however, William s. Woods,
managing editor of the Funk e. Wag-
nails periodical, said:
ne process is quite as simple as it
looks. Editorial matter is prepared in
the customary way and turned over
to q stenographer. The stenographer r
types off the article and it is turned
over to the editor for a reading. After
the typed matter comes back to the
editor page is planned, including the
art. This is taken to the art room,
where the typewriter copy and the
cartoons or photographs are pasted
upon thick paper in the form of a
page. That pasted matter is photo
graphed, and reduced on zinc etch-
ing to the size of The Literary Di-
gest' page. From the zinc etching
plates are made and the magazine pub
llshed by the usual print process"
Although the magazine is not so
easy to read as when set up on a limo
type machine, the material is there, and
the subscriber gets his number and
his news in spite of the handicap the
publishers are facing.
A full story on the neU "Literory Di-
ges" process acN appear IN the Maga-
zine Section of to-morrou's Neu York
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

OF HAPPINESS
By Clarence Burlington
kelland Frontispiece 81 so
TIE COTTAGE OF
DELIGHT
By VIII NJ Harden
Fronts. Sl.6o
THEYELLoW TYPHOON
By Harold MacCrath
Ills. sl.6O
THE CHARM SCHOOL
By Alice Duer Miller
Ills. s1.4o
THE IMMORTAL FLAME
By Marie Bjelke Petersen
Fronts. Sl6O
GOING WEST
By Basil King Fronts. 75o
FROM TIE LIFE
BY Harvey OHiggins
Fronts. $3.50
POTASH AND pERLMUT-
TER SETTLE THINGS
BY Montague Glass Sl.75
SCHOOL DAYS
BY Clare Victor Dwiggins
Ills. Sl.00
THE COWBoY PHiLOsO.
PIER ON P2OHiBiT!CN
BY VIII Rogers 60c
ST. JOAN Or ARC
BY Mark Twain IAs. in
Color 6y Hozoard Pyle Sl.5O
THE BROKEN SOLDIER
AND TIE MAID OF
FRANCE
BY Henry van Dyke Ills in
color By =. E. Schoonorer.
sl.25. 16mo. edition Soc
TIE FIRST PIANO
IN CAMP
By Sam Davis Frontispiece 75c
NON FICTION
IRELAND's FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM
By George Creel Ms.
Mops $500
The THEATRE
THROUGH ITS STAGE
DOOR
By David Belasco Ills. $3.50
HOW ANIMALS TALK
BY William J. Long Ills. $500
TALES OF FISHES
BY Zane Grey Ills. $3.50
ARTEMUs WARD
By Don c. Seitz I7.. $500
PERcoLATOR PAPERS
BY Ellwood Hendrick sl.75
BILL sEWALL's STORY
OF T. r.
BY William Winza,e SewaIl
Ills. 81 Z5
The STORY HISTORY
OF FRANCE
BY John Bonner Ills. S175
THE TOWNSHIP LINE
by Albert Frederick Wilson
Sl35
THE TRIUMPH or
IDEALS
BY Woodrow Wilson s1.00
PLAYS AND PACEANTs
OF DEMOCRACY
by r. Ursula Payne
Frontsx $l.25
OPPORTUNITIES IN
The NEWSPAPER
BUSINESS
hy James Melvin Lee
Frontts. 81 90
JUVENILES
IHE YOUNG RUSSIAN
CORPORAL
ny Corporal Paul Ioxoiewitch
Ils. SI35
BETTY BELL
Ey Fannie klhourno
Fromtrptcce1l.Go
The FAIRY DETECTIVE
by Rupert Hughes
IiIustyaked 800
H1rper B Brothers
EST. 1917
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
OF
 SERVICE FOR
 DEAD HEROES

Cordova is to erect a substantial to it's boys who gave up their lives in the cause of the nation. It is proposed to erect a concrete on the brow of the hill, near the flag pole, which will stand four feet high in the clear and five feet square. It will contain on it's face large bronze tablet, suitably inscribed with the names of men who met death lover here" and on the battlefields lover there."
 This splendid memorial in service form-which will be of direct active day to day benefit to the men and women and children for whom the men died will be dedicated on Mem orial Day, with appropriate services.
 A. J. MacConnell, Rev. B. P. Zeigler an Calvin Hazelet constitute the committee and they will raise the necessary funds, have the monument erected and make the ar for it's dedication.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
AlRMEN READY TO START ON
 LONG VOYAGE

TREPASSEY, N. F., May 13 (by As sociated Press).-Two American sea- planes are ready to start for the Azores when the weather is favorable.
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who is returning from Europe on the trans port Mount Vernon, may see the avi- ators flying if they start within day or two. They are expected to pass the Mount Vernon in mid-ocean.
 British Still Waiting
 ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 13 (by As sociated Press).-Two more British aviators have arrived here to make the transatlantic flight. They have joined Hawker and Raynshaw, the two other Britishers who have been here more than month waiting for favorable weather for their start.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
POLITICS IS
 WARMING UP
 AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, May 13 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The Republican mem. bers of the United States senate will meet tomorrow to organize. The Pro. gressives will oppose the election of Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania and Warren of Wyoming as chairmen of the finance and appropriations com mittees respectively.
 It is believed that the office of presi- dent pro tenn will be filled by one of the senators opposing Penrose and Warren.
 It is expected that Senator Curtis of Kansas will be named as whip.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
BRAZIL EDITOR AMBASSADORS
 ACCUSATIONS

RIO JANE1RO,S May 1zS tby Asso- ciated Press) ).-Senor Albuerquq, enc of the leading Brazilian journalists, in published statement, accuses the United States of fomenting Mexico's revolutions.
 He says that Brazil is considered only by the United States as a future colony, and belittles President Will son.
 The writer insinuates that the American troops won only one battle during the war-that of St. Mihiel- and then only with the aid of British artillery and French aviators.
 He says the, United States incon- testibly is the Prussia of tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
FOREIGN SHIPS CAN BE BUILT
 IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, May 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-President Wilson has decided to let the American shipyards accept foreign contracts if the work does not interfere with the building of the American merchant marine.
 It is expected that this will be big stimulus to the shipbuilding in dustry as many yards recently have been offered foreign contracts.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
JAPANESE LINER AFIRE
 AT SEA FOR A WEEK

VICTORIA, B. C., May 12 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The Japanese liner Manila Maru has arrived here with fire smoldering in her hold. The fire started week ago, but was kept un- der control.
 The vessel carried three hundred passengers from the Orient.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
SIX NATIVES AT NOME
 SUICIDE ON SAME ROPE

Frank Harris is in receipt of let ter from Otto Van Sickle at Nome, in which he says that they had a real cold spell there during the winter, which lasted a month, the ther- mometer ranging from 40 to 60 de- grees below zero. In speaking of the influenza epidemic there he states that there were about 250 deaths, fifty being whites and 200 natives The latter gave up as soon as they were stricken. Six hanged them selves within few minutes in the Eskimo gymnasium, all using the same rope. They had to unsling one to make room for the next victim.
 Van Sickle reports that an Eskimo shot an 800 pound Polar bear at Spruce creek, below Soloman and also caught two cubs alive. This is the second time Polar had strayed that far south in the history of the camp.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
WILSON IS PLEASED
 AT SUCCESS OF LOAN

WASHINGTON, May 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) President Wilson has cabled to Secretary of the Treasury Glass his congratulations on the sue cess of the Victory loan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
NEEDFUNDS TO
 KEEP WORKERS
 IN SHIPYARDS

PHILADELPHIA, May 13 (by As- sociated Press) Assistant Chairman of the Shipping Board Patterson says that unless congress appropriates six hundred million dollars by the end of the month every shipyard working on government contracts will be forced to suspend There is no alternative, he says. @
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
BRITISH SETTLE FOR
 ALL WAR MATERIALS

WASHINGTON, May 13 (by Asso- ciated Press). 1.-The agreement by which Great Britain Is to pay the United States $s5,000,000, recently ar rived at, Is net settlement for war materials. Settlements are yet to be made by the United States to Great Britain for transporting American troops overseas in British ships.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
NATIONAL GUARD MAY BE REORCANIZED SAME
 AS BEFORE THE WAR

WASHINGTON, May 13 (by Asso- ,clated Press) of War Baker has informally expressed his ap- proval of the reorganization of the national guard along the same lines as before the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
ICE HAS GONE OUT
 OF YUKON RIVER

DAWSON, Y. T., May 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) The Yukon river ice broke at this point on Saturday last. Thousands of dollars changed hands on the betting as to the actual time of this event.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
MANY MEN TO RETURN
 UNDER PERSHlNC'S ORDER

WASHINGTON, May 13 (by Asso- 'ciated Press).-General Pershing hn ordered the return. to the Unitea States immediately of all officers arI men who are entitled to be furloughea to the regular army reserve.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
SOUVENNIR BUTTONS FOR WOUNDED AND NURSE

WASHINGTON, May 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Bronze buttons for lapels are to be given to soldiers and nurses who served during the war, and silver buttons for wounded men.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
YUKON LEGISLATURE IS CONSIDERING PROHIBITION

DAWSON, Y. T., May 12 (by Asso- ciated Press) The legislature is con- sidering prohibition bills this week. A subcommittee has reported rec ommending an extension of liquor licenses for three months, and that meanwhile the question be submitted to vote of the people.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
MAJOR CARROLL NOW
 SEATTLE ALDERMAN

SEATTLE, May 13 (by Associated Press) ).-Major John B. Carroll, for mer justice of the peace, has been elected city councilman, succeeding R. w. Cotterill, deceased.
 Major Carroll is an overseas vet eran.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
AMERICANS ARE KILLED
 IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

DIJON, France, May 13 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Several American sol diers were killed and ten were seri- ously injured yesterday in an explo- sion of dynamite near here.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
AMERICANS WHO FOUGHT
 IN RANKS OF BRITISH

LONDON, May 13 (by Associated Press "A thousand Americans who served with the British army during the war sailed for the United States today,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
GERMANY WILL REJECT PEACE COVENANTS
VETERANS OF cRE1 WAR ARE
 PREPARING PLAN FOR FUTURE
 CONTROL OF M EIoNAL POLITICS

WASHINGTON, May l3 Colonel Henry Lindsley, req the American Legion, compoa that veterans of the war will nation within a few years, by | and spiritual force capable of
 Lieutenant Colonel Roos(l ular at the St. Louis convent of his war record, and not sl record.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
CANARY ISLANDS ARE
 VISITED BY EARTHQUAKE

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands, May 13 (by Associated ess).-Four per sons were killed by an earthquake here today. The population has fled to the other islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
FIRE DESTROYS BIG
 TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

CADIZ, Spain, May 13 (by Associat- ed Press).-A warehouse containing two million kilograms of tobacco was destroyed by fire here last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
dKt AROMA BOOSTING
 OWEN FOR PRESIDENCY

TULSA, Okla, May 13 (by Associ- ated Press IA club has been organ ized here to support Senator Robert l.. Owen for the Republican nomina- tion for President.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
DNTRACTS MAY IbE LET FOR
 l 800 PLANES

DISTINCTION, May 13 (by Asso- Id Press) Secretary of War |er is considering the advisability
 etting contracts for five hundred
 anes to American manufacturers,
 he army, in order to keep the air
 e industry in position so it could n,l rapidly to meet the require in Ase of 8 national emergency.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
RED CROSS WORKER
 RECEIVES DECORATION

PARIS, May 13 (by Associated Press) ).-Treasurer of the American Red Cross Carter has been made q Chevalier of the French Legion of Honor
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13

Lars Stokke purchased the interest of Bert Hague in the Haug & Todal poolroom at Petersburg.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13

Eby Associated Press).-
 tly elected chairman of
 |of war veterans, predicts bndnct the affairs of the llstituting a mighty moral building public sentiment.
 It, he said, was very pop
 D of veterans on account
 account of his fathers
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13

M. s. Perkins editor of the Peters burg Reprt has been appointed United States commissioner for the Peters burg precinct and took over the office recently. The appointment was made to fill the vacancy caused by the res ignation of J. c. Allen who will en- gage in private business.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
ITALIANS GETTING IN LINE
 AUSTRIAN EMPEROR NOT BE
 TRIED AS MILITARY OFFENDER

PARIS May 13 (by Associated Press) 1.-The Italian pro- ems solution It is reported that the Italians evncing willingness to make concessions Orlando tied Colonel House and discussed the situation.
 Former Emperor Karl Will Not Be Molested
 The Austrian treaty provides for the Austrian mill ary offenders but does include former emperor It gives Italy strategic frontier against Austria country given to Italy includes the cities of Bozen Meran
 Germans and Austrians to Be Kept Apart
 The Germans intend to ask permission send delegates to receive the Austrian delegates to the peace conference pre- viousy to their meeting with the allies It is an nounced that it is the intention to keep the delegations wholly apart.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, May 13.-Today's fish prices were: Halibut, firsts, S11c: seconds, Sc; sablefish, Sc: red rock, 11ac.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
SACRILEGIOUS FORNANCES OFRUSSIAN BOLS LSHEVIkI IN EFFORT
 TO DIsCREDTT ORTHODOX FAITH

LONDON, May 13 (by Associated Press) The Bol- shevik seeking to destroy religion by bringing it into contempt. Recently they conducted mock riage between an aged priest and They forced the church choir under threats of deah to sing psalms and canticles.
 The Moscow soviet has published pamphlet depict ing supposed orgies of priests The Boshevki have hmed the bones of two saints to shake the faith of the masses.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
TREATYDESCRIbED ASDREADF(l AND MURDEROUS BY GERMAN
 CHANCELLOR WHO IS CHEERED

BERLIN, May 13 (by Associated Press).-In the national assembly today members and spectators alike cheered and raued German Chancellor Schedemanns declaration that the peace terms unacceptable The chancellor announced that Germany would reject the treaty. 4
 With the exception of the independent Socialists headed by Hugo Hass all factions and heered after concluded Representatives of the various factions took the floor and declared that they would back the
 Schedemann described the peace treaty dreadul and murderous He said would make Germany enormous a which sixty millions of people would be forced to labor the in the The trade of Germany would be srangled if the Germans accepted the treaty.
 Schedemam criticized President Wilson, and said that by his attitude he had deceived the hopes of the German people,
 Determined in Their Opposition
 PARIS May 13 (by Associated Press)The heads of the German Democratic parties and the parties of the center have received information from Germany that Chancellor Scheidenam and his will withdraw from the ment if the cabinet decides to sign the treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-13
ALASKA MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 13 (by Associated Press). Alaska Gold, 31s; Alaska Ju- neau, 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
WHEELING IS
BEST CITY ON
THEATRE MAP
SHOW HOUSES ARE PACKED EVERY
DAY AND THEATRE-GoERS DO
NOT KICK ABOUT PRICES.
Best Pictures In tho Country ana Being
Booked For Wheeling By Picture
Houses,

wheeling Is one Of the bJt cities In
the United States, considering the popu-
lation. according to the representatives.
Of the various show companiss and also
the representatives Of the motion picture
concerns" said Louis Vclas, manager OF
the Liberty theatre in speaking TO an
1ntclligenoer reporter yesterday AFTER
noon.
The past two or three weeks has been
a record breaker for the theatres and
practically every day they have been
hacked and crowded TO the doors and
standing room has been at premium.
During last week tho larger show houses
in Che city broke all records for attend
ance.
Asked II he thought the steel strike.
with many people out Of work. possibly
had something to do with the men hunt
ing up amusement places. he stated he
did not believe this to be the cause.
but instead with the advent OF cooIcr
weather that he believed that the trend
to a steady and substantial business was
the result. The local theatres, he stated.
art receiving the latest pictures and TO
prove this he simply mentioned Broken
Blossoms" which is appearing here all
week and stated that il had only played
at Cleveland during last week to large
audiences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28

LUCKY BOY-"You seem fond Of the
druggists little boy"
Yes. ne kin sit all the pills he wants
fer our air guns. kansas City Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
Bic LANDSLIDE
ABOVE WARW0OD
SCHEDULE on PANHANDLE LINE
INTERRUPTED FOR NINE
HOURS.
Transfers Effected at Stop as While
workmen Removed Debris.

Street car traffic on the Panhandle
Traction line WAS interrupted from cl"v-
en- o'clock yesterday morning until eight
o'clock last evening by big landslid"
which occurred al Stop 20.
Tho slide was due TO the heavy rains
Of tiD past several days. The place
where the slide occurred Is situated
very badly. and if the slide had been de-
layed until dark, a serious accident may
have been the result.
The company rushed a large force OF
laborers TO the scene. and after nIno
hours of industrious work tho line WAS
opened and the sChcdul" restored.
The landslide was one of The worst
ever occurring on the Panhandle line.
and II was at first stated that the line
would not be open until this morning.
Although the car traffic was ii"d u9
considerably fairy good tirr schedule
was gwen. The passengers wcrr trans :,
fcrred at both sides of the slides and
very little Inconvenience resulted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28

Cathedral yesterday. while many more
will come in today. 1t is expected that
several hundred more members will
come in today. The following Masons.
not candidates. arrived yesterday and
registered:
Harry w. Gregory Raleigh: R. ]. Hill
Ike. Parkersburs; Frank G.. Hike. Park
ersburE; R w. Anderson. Follansbec;
W. H. Wolverton. Simpson; J. w. McCor-
mick. Mobile. Ala: G. L. Williamson.
Clarksburg; Harry Compton. Grafton: +.
r. Robinson. Wellsburg: r. J. Sherrard
Wellsburg; ". C. Dawson. Cameron; o.
O. Allison. Cameron: l.. H. Bachman.
Cameron: L G. Haskell. Jr.: Piedmont;
William willard Driver. Huntington:
Elliott Northcott. huntington; +. a.
Richardson. Fairmont: Harry Murphy
Paden City: S. A. Black. Sistcrsvillc;
A. C. Clauson. Meadowhrook: L. s. Mar
tin. hephcrdstown: Claude L. Jacobs.
Morgantown: C. P. Crawford. Elkins: w.
2. Radger Petersburg; l.. V. Guthrie
Huntington; T. A. Morris. Pittsburgh:
i. NJ. Kiger. Sistersvlle: w. II. Furbcc
Parkersburg: E. T. Smith. Shinnston; l..
W. Wise. Fairview.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-28
Important Announcements
For the Scott Opera

The following announcements will be
Of interest to all who expect to attend
the performance OF L'Oracoln and Ca
valleria at the first University Club
Concert of the season to-morrow-Wed
ncsday-cvening. al the Court.
The curtain will go up on LOraColo
promptly at $50. Amy one not in his
seat at that time will not be seated
during the entire opera. There Is no
overture 80 there will be no break until
the opera is concluded and persons not
In their seats when the curtain goes up
must expect TO remain In the rear Of
the hall until the second opera.
The doors will open for the sale OF
standing room and rush at 40 sharp.
Above all else. will all those who at
tend please remember that an opera per-
rurmanCe Is largely worthless to per-
son who is not familiar with the lib
rcttn? The local committee has done
its best to have a supply of librctios in
advance but It Is now known 10 be i'm
possible to have any here before noon
Of the day OF the performance. II pos
s!blc. they Will be on sale AT the Court
Theatre from then on. While most of
US know the libretto of CaYallvria
L'OracOlo is entirely unknown in this
city and in most other cities for that
matter.