davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-02


w cal bun in the china shop of
American letters, slams about him vigor-
ously with an inflated bladder and fondly
imagines he Is decapitating the Harold
Bell Wrights and the Prof. Stuart p.
Shermans OF this Vale of Woe, he may
have our sympathy and good wishes, but
he cannot retain our confidence and faith
in his prowesa His weapon, which he
must believe 10 be a rapier of destructive
power, undoubtedly lands with a loud
smack on the current purveyors of literary
treacle, but it hardly Injuries them.
Mr.. Mencken's ridieule is so marked,
his anathema is so bewilderingly original,
that it seems to defeat its own purpose.
Many reader turns to Mencken for
good laugh, and not at all to learn what
not to read. Mr.. Mencken possesses an
amazing critical style. He is wildly satir-
zeal; he is comically vulgar when it seems
to him the proper course; his wit is often
low comedy; he is at his best when be is
holding some writer up as a horrible ex-
ample.
His extremely luscious verbiage often
operates against the readers proper ap-
praisal Of his critical powers. Let it be
said once and for all that Mr.. Mencken is
very seldom far from a consistent and
laudable understanding Of true literary
values. He knows writer when he meets
one. He knows style and power and con-
structive ability. Also is he quickly con-
scious Of the quacks in letters, the snuff
fers and garglers in novel writing, the
pu-veyors Of what he calls Pishposh. He
is after them like hound on a hot trail,
but when he catches up with them his at
tack is go extravagant that the subject is
lost in the fun of the matter presenting it.
The essays collected under the title
Prejudices: First Series, read quite as
well as they did in the pages of the
Meneken-Nathan magazine. Their range
is wide. Perhaps the chief value these
pieces possess lies in a certain eompre-
hensive valuation and relentless applica-
ton of the highest tests for what consti-
tutes literature. One may readily realize
that Mr.. Mencken has thoroughly absorbed
the work of the men and women he writes
about, is always familiar with the milieu.
He knows where to place them and he has
no false modesty.
No extenuating circumstances are al
lowed to sway his judgment. A thing is
either good or bad There are a number
of faults that he particularly likes to fay
in writers. Pecksniffery, the comstockian
viewpoint, is the chief of them. He Ia
ments time and again the serious and last
ing injuries done American letters by the
old Puritanic and conservative laws of
morality. With brutal plainness he shouts
at the top of his voice, "A mongrel and in
ferior people, incapable of any spiritual
aspiration above that of second rate Eng
fish colonials, we seek refuge inevitably in
the one sort of superiority that the lower
castles of men can automatically boast-to
wit, superiority in docility, in credulity, in
resignation, in morals. We are the most
moral race in the world; there is not an
other that we do not look down upon in
The sun., 1919-11-02
David Blaize" and
Memories of "Ahce''
p. NJ. P.

NIHEN David Blaise woke up and
w discovered the blue door behind
his pillow, crept through and solemnly
locked it behind him, he did something
that the whole world has been signing to
do for five years. Unlike David, 1.-The world
perhaps would not have hung the key
up where it could be found so easily again.
Which is quite enough about the world,
for it has nothing whatever to do with
this book.
DaEd, at the deeply philosophical age
Of g, discovered the world behind the
world where things art exactly as they
should be. 1t is to be regretted that Lewis
Carroll and reference to Alice in. Wonder
land must be dragged into this review,
but promise is made 70 indulge in no
"odious, &C."
When David got through the door he
met many old acquaintance and passed
through many startling situation. There
were the famecats who used to dance on
the walls in his nursery. But it was
when the inmates Of the Noah's Ark came
to life that the beautiful things began.
First there was the call upon Miss Muffet
and her spider, and an extremely bored,
worn out spider he was. Which was per-
fectly logical when one considers for how
many years he has been frightening Miss
Muffet away. Then followed the strange
adventures with Uncle Popocatapetl,
Uncle was made Of gold and the Mint-Man
wanted him that he might be moulded into
nice, bright, new sovereigns. Unele's
lodges to escape this fate were piteously
tragi-comical, but he did get away eventu-
ally.
And there was the reception where
David had to dance with the giraffe. And
the trip to Anywhere that landed him in
the hairdresser's when one man was hav-
ing the map Of London painted upon his
bald pate ("Brompton Square marked
with red cross, please,") so that he could
find his way about, and another pompous
gentleman was having his head adorned
with realistic cobweb, as he was going
to Egypt and wanted to keep the flies off.
Then there was the delicious idyl in which
David learned to fly like lark.
Also follow the adventures with the
army and Davids encounter with the trout
when he gets below the roof of glass on
the lake.
David wants to learn to swim.
"'Could You spare me the time just to
show me the sort Of way it goesP he
asked
"Yor wave yourself said the trout;
'and then you go. The sooner you go the
better I shall be pleased"
David did go-right into the trout's tail.
And sulky trout it was, who explained
in bored way that it was bad manners
to hit anybody's tail. David persisted in
wanting to learn until the trout told him
to get some low, coarse fish to teach him.
And then there WAS
But it isn't wise to tel everything that
happened. 1t is best to find it out for
ones self. As the trout would explain it,
you open the book and away you go.
Also the sooner you 60 the quicker will
you be immersed in an extraordinarily de-
licious fairy tale quite out Of the common.
As fantasy, full of humorous whimsi-
calities, an exquisite bubble compact with
unexpected, comical surprises, David
BLaise and the Blue Door is the best
achievement since-but We promised not
to allude to him, or rather her, again.
II. S. G..
The sun., 1919-11-02

A NUMBER Of the recent stories of
N Achmed Abdullah, including the
volume The Honorable Gentleman and
Others, are 10 b published in French and
italian tranIationA
The sun., 1919-11-02

PREJUDICES: FIRST SERIES. BIT Fl.
L. MNcKN. Alfred A. Knopf.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
OIL SWIMMIN' HOLE
POPULAR WITH GIRLS

A party of girls, chaperoned by
Mrs. Mclean, visited the swimming
hole near Bridge One this afternoon
and enjoyed a plunge in the re-
freshing waters. The pool is deep
enough to permit of swimming, but
trife too cold for comfort this
kind of weather.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
CANAL
IS LOOKING GOOD

"Waterfront conditions are such
at the head of Portland canal that
believe it will be necessary ulti-
mateIy to handle all the business
through Hyder, on the American
side" Kan Smith, of the forestry
service, informed the ketchikan
Times recently, after having s:ir-
veyei a townsite at Hyder.
THE Premier Gold Mining com,
panv On the Bush property ar get
ting out some good ore and are
planning on extensive development.
There are also some other good
prospects in the district. Everyone
there is enthusiastic as to the out
look for the district"
From the British side a road is
now being built toward Hyder. The
mud flats in front of Stewart are
filling up, and ultimately it appears
that all freight for the district will
have to be handled from Hyder.
Along the Portland canal. on the
Canadian side, there is considerable
logging activity and some prospect
ing going on at the present time.
At Hyder there is no American
official and the residents are anxious
to have a deputy marshal stationed
there, one who may also act as a
collector of customs. At the present
time there is considerable commerce
igoing on between the Canadian and
American sides without any consid
Grafton for duties.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
two sons and a maid.

The visitors are now on their
way to the Atlin country for an
outing of several weeks, before re-
turning to the States.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
FAIRBANKS MAY
SEND TEAM FOR
3-GAME SERIES

Fairbanks has been formally in
vited to send a baseball team to
Nenana for a three-game series to
be played here on July &c and q,
and it is regarded as very likely
that the invitation will be accepted.
The invitation was sent to the up
per town by Special Disbursing
Agent Frank Doner, acting as
spokesman for the local players, and
while nothing official has been heard
as yet from the Fairbanks team, the
impression prevails among Fairbanks
people generally that the invitation
will be accepted. The plan is to
have the Nenana team play a return
series at Fairbanks later in the sea-
son, probably on Labor day.
There is also considerable talk
in Fairbanks of an excursion to
Nenana next Saturday, the plan
being to arrive here Saturday eve
ming and to return the following
day. This has nothing to do with
the baseball plans, the proposed ex-
cursion being merely little outing
for the pleasure of some of Fair
banks young people. 1t is expected
that it will be known definitely by
tomorrow whether or not the trip
will be made.
Should the plans mature, it is
probable a dance will be arranged
for Saturday night in honor of the
visitors.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
sxHs4H44 449e111. y
PERSONAL


The johnson launch is scheduled
to leave Fairbanks for Nenana to-
morrow morning.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

The condition of Jim Trainer, con-
fined at the government hospital by
an attack of rheumatism, is some
what improved today.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

Fresh garden seeds, just arrived.
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
STRAY DOGS.

Three stray dogs have come to
my place, two miles below town,
within the last few days-two on
July 2 and one on July sand are
being cared for by me pending the
appearance of their owners, who can
recover the dogs by paying for their
board. One is a small white bobtail
dog, one a black dog with long tail,
and the other a bobtail malamute,
with gray and white spots.
NELS STOL,
Fish Camp, Two Miles Below Town.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
FAIRBANKS AUTO MAN
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Harry Karstens, of the Burgess
Karstens auto line, operating be-
tween Fairbanks and Chitina, under
went an operation at the government
hospital this morning. DR.. David H.
More, who performed the operation,
reports the patient resting easily
this afternoon, and anticipates an
early recovery.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
WAR EXPLOSIVE COMING
FOR USE ON RAILROAD

A shipment of 120 pounds of
INT is reported to have been OBJ
tanned for Nenana and will come
North on the Latouche, which is
scheduled to leave Seattle next
Monday. Some of this explosive, it
is understood, will be used in the
reconstruction work on the Tanana
Valley railroad
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
MONEY PAID TO
SUTHERLAND IS
GRAVE MISTAKE

The comptroller of the treasury
has ruled that Senator Dan A. Suth-
erland was not entitled to mileage
from Poorman to Juneau and from
Juneau to Poorman for attendance
at the recent session of the terri
torial legislature.
Senator Sutherland was elected to
the territorial legislature from the
Fourth division in 1916, claiming
Poorman, near Ruby, as his resi-
dence. He attended the legislature
and drew mileage from Poorman to
Juneau and thence back to oPormaD.
He never made the trip back to
Poorman, but remained in Juneau
and voted there at the last election
| Shortly after the beginning of the
fourth session of the legislature,
last March, Senator Sutherland pre-
scented claim for $4,000, which
recited that it was "for travelling
expenses incurred in the discharge
i of his official duty as a member of
the Alaska legislature, during the
fourth session, 1919" the same be-
ing for mileage my home" to the
capital. He certified to this bill as
correct and true" and that the
full amount thereof is justly due
on my honor as a member of the
legislature"
I The bill was paid.
The Juneau Empire charged that
Senator Sutherland had grabbed
money to which he had no moral
claim, and the legality of it was
questioned.
| When President Frawley of the
senate certified to the amounts due
senators for return mileage there
was also transmitted to Governor
Riggs from the senate committee on
finance a recitation of the facts
concerning the claim of Senator
Sutherland.
This certificate and statement
called the situation to the official
attention of Governor Riggs, who
has charge of the disbursement of
the funds appropriated by the fed
eral government for legislative ex-
penses, who submitted the question
to the interior department, which
referred it to the comptroller of the
treasury, with the result that it is
now held that Sutherland is not
entitled to the money.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
DETROIT REALTY MAN
ENROUTE TO CORDOVA

Two of the Karstens-Burgess au-
tos left Fairbanks for Chitina this
morning with H. P. Williams, the
Detroit realty man, and the MEM
bers of his family as passengers.
The party includes Mrs. Williams,
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15
FAIRBANKS VISITORS
LOOKING NENANA OVER

Among the out-of-town visitors in
Nenana are Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. St.
George, of Fairbanks, who came
down river Saturday on the steamer
Yukon. They will be here until the
Alaska arrives.
The visit is one of combined bust
ness and pleasure, Mr.. St. George,
who is head of the Farmers bank
of Fairbanks, having had a number
of matters to attend to here, and
he and Mrs. St. George are taking
advantage of the opportunity TO
look over the town and view the
railroad activities
They are staying at the Cooney
hotel
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

Heimberger's Cascade Laundry has
lust been renovated. Has sanitary
baths and furnishings. Shampooing
and electric drying a speciality.
Terms reasonable.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

Chief Steward Jess Brown, of the
A. E. c., left for Fairbanks this
on a brief trip
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-07-15

The Douse launch Victory sailed
for the upper town at nine this
morning, with several passengers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
GOOD WORK Dom
BY HAMILTQ
New Factory Built Entirely BY
mInistration In Record Tina
After Raising Much Money
In TWO Weeks.

The completion OF the buildins|
the new inner liner factory a. d
ilton in a fev weeks, marks
second stage OF q rather remsrH
piece OF good work over there
The first stage was the raisi,1
ss5. COS In less than two weed
pay for the factory and site, u
remain the property Of the Hani
subscribers until It Is paid fol
the manufacturing company.
Then the factory was built
Hamilton men entirely By adnl
tration. without any contractor \
called In. and the buildiag Eer,|
from foundation 10 completion 4
little more than q month.
Ii is now complete from roqi
water spouts to windows. and 4
the concrete work in the bass3
story is to be done before The
chinery is installed One piece
machinery weighs $500 pounds
such weights require very heaVl
deep concrete bases. Every U
OF the structure viii be done b
end OF this month. and the mach3
is due August 10.
]. p. Guthrie Is chairman al
corn r1ittee OF several Hamilton
who had charge OF .he constrrd
work and previously raised The
amount OF money, equal to gsH
abn,-t $500 600 In Keokuk. BY \
Iatfon ratio.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
BIG BARN BURNS
NEAR WEST POINT
Ss.r-y I,.~eyer, tss Owner, Is Wis.
rr-1 ~ California, ard Much
Valuable Hay Tas

T-ss6sT sTsztaz, the large barn on
~ gz.ezasTer tsra, located abon.
eszes E13ses from Fort Madison on the
ETe@- Point rad. and tensnted By
gl1. EG1zsr%s9-ev. csaght fire in an
z.sks1.a manner, and quickly
zss-zss< - vhe grc1nd before any Of
~ e11ts1.s eo1ld be saved.
TIE 5s-E contained about forty tons
II EzY b@gsfes q considerable quantity
III 7ztzz51e farm implements and har.
I'M
TIE IoBs % Er. LsngenfeItsr will
1as&1 sz089 81 IN befteTed. while
Hze2eyeg viii probably escape more
eza5sz ~ G2e barn uag insured. al
tsspsEa zs4 FIR sts total value.
EEszss7sT, Ti2o ia Fort Madison
saszc1zAs. "a Of . yacation trip to
CzgstDgIsz-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
CORN MADE
GOOD PROGRE
SeaecnabIe Weather In Iowa |
Good For Grain, Which AZ.
sanced Rapidly in the
Fields.

The Iowa weather and crop sen
bulletin for the week ending ~
has just been issued. as tonoTs
SeasonabIe weather during
past week advanced corn rapidly
the bulk OF the crop is laid o'
the fields fairly clean Winter w
rye. and hay harvest progressed
idly. Though winter wheat Vas
usually promising from Decencs
early June. the hot weather o.
past month has caused serious
terioration through blight aha
Not more than half of the ksrnes
the heads are plump and well ~
Though this is partly offset .
large number and size OF the sae
the yield per acre will scaFcs4
up TO normal. The few early tn
ing reports are disappointing. ~
wheat Is similarly affected, anu
are blighting badly. Early oas
vest viii begin this week sao'
that covered most of the s.an
the 4th and 5th were 6enelicA
corn. truck crops and pastures
did not cause serious deia! ="
age in heying and harvest
Reports froE, township eoHesY
ents showed the following ave-
condition of crops on July l.
"a per cent. oats, g.; sprins W.
60; winter wheat, 81; barley, ~
e5: flax. 90: potatoes. 81; tame
io3; wild hay, 1oe; pastures,
alfalfa, i0I: sweet corn. ss; Ply
So per cent The decline IN "
wheat since June ] is 10 PEI
yet it is about the ten-yeaE 80
Spring wheat is per cent pew
ten-year-average. Corn is pr
above the ten-year average. Ing
dition OF tame hay is per cen.
er than before reported III INC
ten years. 81.
The secretary Of the s'S'e M
cultural society reports me coA "ca
OF fruit on July ! as follows
mer apples, "a per cent; ran sr
50: winter apples, 30: pea.
Americana plums, "a; pn n
pIuns. IS: japanese piuns' y,
ries. So: grapes. So; red raspo I'M
90; black raspberries, 81; p,
ries. So: currants, 10; goosss. N
so per cent OF fun crop, ips
age for all fruit is a per oo ls.ai
one point below the ten-yeaf ~
for July, but Is 10 points pew ~
OF last month, the decline Mi,
caused by the heavy drop o. ,,. sa
pears and pluns. The conal ',ssd
the berry crop has impTofeu .sa,as
during the month and the pei,
on red and black raspberrie n
highest reported for July
last twenty years"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10
Weather Eorrcaes

For Keokuk and Vicinity: Fair 70
night and Friday, slightly cooler TO
night, somewhat warmer Friday.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and Friday,
slightly cooler tonight in east portion,
somewhat warmer Friday.
For Missouri: Partly cloudy with
thundershowers this afternoon or TO
night in extreme south portion; Fri
day generally fair, not much change
In temperature.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10

instrument for carrying or, !,
sions Of a particular trea,s ns
universally recognized ,ba,
peoples OF the world dar.l
the conference that il sbaa.a
such q continuing concert !.
.. tons as would make wars ~ =. y
and spotlatson such az mi. ~
lust ended. forever impos.,ssal ~
cry had gone out from eve.
In every stricken land .rre!
sons and brothers and ts,S
gone forth to the great sac,,a
such a sacrifice should neya.
be enacted 1t was rnanifas,
had been eIacted. 1t had ~.
acted because one nation.
domination and other n,t;o,
known no means Of de-
cept ornaments and alliancs.
had lain at the heart :,
arrangement Of Europe; !,
arrangement Of the wo,,a
preceded the war. Res,,r,
Pies had been told tina, nss,.
armies which they toiled Ia al
meant peace, and they nov nv
they had been lied to; that Ys..1
armies had been mainta,ned III
mote national ambitions ana \
war. They knew that no Ola !.
meant anything else but force ~
always fcrcs. And they kusv N
was intnlerable. Every true III
the world; eYery enlightened ,I,|
demanded that. az whatever NJ
independent action, every eoyenl
that took thought for it's peoa]
for justice or for order. .r.1
should lend itself 20 a new I'M
and utterly destroy the old oa2
international politics.
president Wilson's address, .
completed in this issue OF Tia
City. the edition going 10 press n
the telegraphic report is finishel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10


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n D-.-e- - e ~ :. ,aa
F1rZA E-7s a. y -.
nc Isa s'. - p - 80 80
q Re senate chamber He viii enter
~ -as door oz tbs democratic side
---s lis pa- colleagues will be the
- 20 see hin They plan 10 make
- occasion --o-z51e with their wea- :
a
FozI --se.tz-ioa % the treaty
s-s,a-.F,s- VIII ~ Most informal II the
'- a. bulky tcoE o. nearly $50
80 s. 70 be bone 20 the nice
,-@Sss5e-s DESK whs-s Il -zT lie Until
1899 " sf- -zs : massage from
-. ---zsSe-. q. tns United STATES"
: --=rs 49, =. referred "a tie foreign
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10

There would be no ob5ee,f~,- ..
poys Deing boys If they wo1.d ,-ay
be men after they got to be ~. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-10

1t Is curious fact that, rafre-s.
standing its thickness. the eleyss.,S,
skin is very sensitive.