davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
J. c. Snaith's War Novel, 1.-THE Indicated"

ing among the prophets. Not even his adj
mirers, and in the city Of his birth these
were singularly few, ventured to call linn
genial, but there was power, virility, uncon-
scious domination in the far flung glance
that marked the press beyond the club
windows Somehow there was bulldog
look about him that was extraordinarily
British. Somehow he looked good man In
a tight place and bad one to cross
1t is the typical figure of John Bull that
Josiah Munt represents. An oftentimes
rather disagrecable person, scarcely. pop
ular, respected because the world cannot
withhold from him his due, John Bull is
good man to have on ones side in tight
place. And it is perhaps in that light
that one can best consider The Unde-
fedted. Few Of US want story of the
men who won decorations; we have that
sort Of thing. What we do want is the
story Of Tom Jones or John Smith, who
saw the hated job through, while at home
their families carried on as best they could.
always with the spirit of the "dauntless
and decent people," to whom Mr.. Snaith
dedicates his tale. The Undefeated will
take its place beside St. John Ervine's
Changing Winds and Stephen MeKenna's
Sonia.
THE UNDEFEATED. By J. C. SNAI1H. n
Appleton & Co. $l.6O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

IN 1916 The Sailor, by j. c. Snaith,
was published in this country. Praise
from the reviewers greeted this novel. We
had known Mr.. Snaith as the writer, when
a very young man, of Broke Of Conren-
den, Of a number of historical romances,
of that Strawberries and cream compost
ton AramiHta, of various other novels,
kJne Of which had been up to The Sail
or's standard. After The Sailor Snaith
wrote The Coming, a sincere piece of
work which did not find large public.
The Time Spirit was in the same vein as
ArdmiHta. Now we have a new novel,
called The Undefeated.
News first came of The Cn6efedted
when Mr.. Snaith wrote:
81 am thinking of writing a story which
deals with the war. 1t has been some
little time in my mind. A little green
grocer in a provincial town enlists in the
beginning He is over age and alto
gether unsuited to military life, but by
sheer grit he sticks it, He is the kind
of man who has always been up
against things. Nothing has ever gone
right with him. He is a failure and he
knows ia square peg in a round hole.
He is typical of many thousands. The
war proves his worth without showing if
he is a real hero, though he never does
anything that marks him out eonspicu-
ously. But he is a sort of Sailor who
finds his soul at least. If l can write
the book as l see it there will be blend
of humor and patbos and faithful trans
script OF war conditions in middle class,
provincial England. The name at pres
ent is 'Billolis.' l hope the
story will throw many sidelights on the
life We are living here. For Bill and his
wife, at any rate, the world becomes a
totally different place. Although the plot
will be slight, hope that Bills develop
ment and the interplay of a number of
subsidiary characters, comprising all sorts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Glenmornan Folks
By EDWARD N. TEALL.

nOALTY GALLAGHER left his
~ Irish home when lad of fifteen.
He went to London and got job Us nip
per, whatever that may be, with a con-
tractor At the age of nineteen he was
working at the London docks. He had
been a great reader and had been prac-
Using writing. He sent to London pa
per some stories-hke Thomas Burke's-
had them accepted and was taken on the
staff And then he got tired of London
and went back to his own people, the
people of Glenmornan, TO be one Of them
Just as though he had never gone away
at all.
Sheila Dermod was one Of the. Glen
norman folks; the one Doalty was most
interested in. Then there was Dennys the
Drover, who was also interested in Sheila
There was Oiney Leahy, who had lived
lot in his years, which be rsckoned,
rather loosely, at four score.
Maura The Rosses, Doalty's mother, was
so good Catholic that she felt her life
bad been ruined when the priest read her
son ont from the altar. Doalty left the
land he loved and screwed for and he
and the admirable Dennys went of to
the war.
That is the Ebony framework" of a story
which Mr.. MacGill clothes in the flesh and
inspires with life. With its Gaelic imagi-
nation, its fun and pathos, GIenmornan
ought to stand on the shelf with Rory
0,More on one side and the Pldyboy on
the other
Here's an Irish fair and an Irish wake
set down with knowledge but without self
consciousness; here's the domestic supply
Of holy water kept in an old whiskey bot
tie; the girls going away to learn to
make 1.-THE grandest meals IN the world.
and when they come back at night they
have to feed on scaddan and sgiddins;
they go down to the town and learn how to
cook what God doesn't send u.s. And the
boys at school can tell you the distance to
the sun, but show many miles is it from
the head end of the Barony of Burraeh to
the butt end of the ROSES" they don't
know. And bits like this, that ''they said
of old: "Three slender things support
the world best-the thin blade of corn on
the holm, the thin stream of milk into the
pail, and the thin thread running
through the fingers of a woman
Here's a story that seems real without
realism; romantic without affectation.
The sweetness of it is not nawkish;
the humanity of it is not coarse; cork
ing good story.
GLENMoRNAN. By PArHIcK MAc6uL.
George II. Doraa Company. t1.5o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

The Undsfeated is laid in Blaekhamp-
ton, a manufacturing town that had al
ways considered itself the peculiar soul
and centre of England. And here is
Blackbsnpton that night in August,
1914, when England decided to fight for
the worlds freedom:
Had the question been asked there was
not one among that throng of hushed spec
tators who could have explained his pres
enee in the market place nor could have
said just what he was doing there. A
powerful magnet had drawn the many to-
gether into a limited space on an airless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

and conditions Of men and women, will
keep the thing alive"
Then this information from the author
arrived regarding the new novel:
"Sally Munt, when the story begins, has
just brought the paternal name into ter
rible disgrace by breaking the windows
of the House IF Parliament [she is mil
liant suffragettel for which she is SEN
fenced to six weeks hard labor. Josiah
cher father VOWS he will have nothing
to do with her and takes her name out of
his will, but her great deeds in Serbia and
France as a motor transport driver with
the Red Cross, are presently to make her
the mcst famous woman in the British
Empire and Josiah, in his capacity of
Mayor Of the city, is called upon to pre-
sent her with an illuminated address at a
public meeting Of enthusiastic citizens.
"The story is designed to show what all
sections and all classes of the British peo-
pie have done and are doing and to show
the country itself in the melting pot as
indeed it now Is. 1t is difficult to give a
synopsis Of modern novel, wherein plot
as rule matters so little; but l hope
there will be no lack of feeling, humor
and truth. There are many subsidiary
characters, some of them hope will prove
amusing; and back of all is the cause in
which all the English speaking people
now stand shoulder to shoulder and whose
complete triumph we shall presently wit
ness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

Hurst
In her new book offers
another uoIune of her
inin,itabLe short stories.
Readwhat Re criticssay.

''The eight short stories in Fannie
Hursts 'Humoresque are so many ten
tacles reaching out to wiring your heart.
It is impossible to put them into class
with any other short stories of the day
except those of Miss Hursts which have
preceded them" ~. YSun. r.. - -.
"The stories in this volume are among
the very best that she has written, which
means the very best that have ever been
written IN Y. Tribune 49,.
"She has the magic gift of bringing
swift tears on the heels of laughter
NJ " Times
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-15

Arthur Mundt, the Winona
rancher, brought two carloads
of cattle and some hogs to town
Monday and shipped them to
market Tuesday. He had some
of the finest looking steers that
have been shipped from this
port for many a day and they
ought to bring a fancy price
Kamiah Progress.
George Grafton arrived in
Cottonwood Monday evening
from Pendleton, Ore, to spend
a few days visiting at the home
of his niece, Mrs L. H. Bowman
and his mother, Mrs. A. A. Graf
ton. Mr.. Grafton was Just re-
Gently discharged from the army
having been with the 18th,
Engineers in France for "a
months.
VIM. Ingram of Grangeville
is a business visitor in Cotton
wood this week. Mr.. Migrants
first visit to Cottonwood was
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-15
When ready for that barn see us
IIuSSman Lumber Co

When ready for that barn see US
Iussman Lumber Co.
Tip Top" the flower of
flOurS. 23-tf
Miss Leasel Hussman was a
passenger for Lewiston Satur-
day morning where she spent a
few days visiting with friends.
She returned home again Tues
day evening.
Geo. Stanbery, a prosperous
rancher of the Winona section
was a business visitor in Cotton
wood Tuesday. From here Mr..
Stanbery went to Grangeville
where the family is now making
their home.
Deputy Game Warden Don C.
Fisher arrived in Cottonwood
Thursday afternoon from Fly
Blow on the Salmon river where
he has been for a few days OF
business connected with his
office. On his way out he was
accompanied by Mrs. w. A.
Jones, Chas. Sallee, Julian Jones
and Mrs. Brady.
Miss Elsie Stanbery, a daugh-
ter of Geo. Stanbery of the
WinOna section passed through
Cottonwood Wednesday morning
for California where she will at
tend a we'll known university of
California. This will make the
second year that Miss Stanbery
-IoJ!IeO u! IooQoS p9pu9l4B seq
MIA.
Roy Mckinney arrived in Cot
tonwOod Monday afternoon from
Spokane accompanied by his
sister Mrs. Bert Pease of Avery,
Idaho to spend a few days visit
ing with his father, G. F. Nc
Kinney of this city. Mrs. Nc
Kinney arrived in Cottonwood
a few days previous to her hus-
band. The trip from Spokane
here was made in Roy's Oldsmo-
bile.
Cottonwood no doubt is on the
main thoroughfare of all auto
mobile tourists if one is to judge
by the various licenses carried
by the automobiles passing
through the city enrouted to
their particular destinations.
The past two weeks, cars bear
ing the licenses of Montana,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Ohio, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, California
and several other states have
been seen to pass through the
.ity.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-15

some thirty years ago and at
that time Cottonwood consisted
of only a few business houses
and between here and Gangevilie
there were no fences of any nat
ure. He also spoke very COIN
plimentary of the enterprising
citizens Of Cottonwood in boost
ing for paved streets here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Gaul and
family returned Wednesday
from 1850 mile automobile
trip to Portland and Spokane,
Mr.. Gaul stated that merchan-
disc will be even higher this
winter then last if conditions on
the coast are to be taken into
consideration. At Spokane they
met Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas an
old school mate of Mrs. Gaul who
accompanied them here for a
short visit.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-15
Where Quality Tells and Prices Sells

Idaho Gold" health and
strength producer. 24-tf
When ready for that barn see us
Hussman Lumber Co.
Always in the market for all
kinds of poultry. See T. Clark,
the junk man on Saturdays and
Mondays. 1874
Miss Rena Schubert accompani-
ed DR.. and Mrs. Orr, who were
on their way east, as far as Lew
istOn Tuesday where she will
visit for a few days at the home
Of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H Cube were
visitors in Cottonwood Thursday
from Grangeville. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Kube have many friends
here and while in the city spent
/ few hours visiting with them.
Alvin Parker returned last
Saturday from Montana where
he has spent the past three
months. He states conditions
in certain parts of Montana are
very bad owing to the dry sea-
son.
Walter Brown and family OF
Lewiston visited with Cotton
wood friends Saturday and Sun
day departed for Grangeville
where they visited at the home
of w. w. Brown, a brother of
Walter and one of the officers of
the Bank of Camas Prairie.
B. Luchtefeld and family ac-
cOmpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. HuSsman departed Wednes-
day afternoon for ten days
visit with relatives and frienos
at Portland, and Joseph, Ore.
The trip is being made in Mr..
Luchtefeld's new Buick.
Frank Keenan,, the eminent
character actor, never appeared
to greater advantage than he
does in "The Coward" the TIL
angle release shown at the
Theatre Saturday.
In the part of the strong-willed,
proud old colonel Of the Confed-
eracy he pOrtrays all the stern
ness Of character that made
famous his work as the sheriff
in "The Girl Of the Golden
West" Mr.. Keenan, is splen-
didly supported by Charles Ray
and Gertrude Claire, land the
story offers many opportunities
for the introduction of spec
tacular battle scenes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-15
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.
A visit here may save you much
Hussman Lumber Co.

Hussman Lumber Co.
Our Idaho Gold" and "Tir
Top" are like history, they re-
peat. 24-tt
Elvin Rookie who has beer
visiting here for a few days de
parted for his home at Spring.
Camp Thursday.
John huffman of Keutervillt
returned Tuesday from Seattle
where he spent a few days on
business
The household furnishings OF
E. L. Parker's are being shipped
to Lewiston today where the
family expect to make their
future home.
Editor H. C. Sasse was a Cot
tonwood visitor for few hours
Thursday morning and while in
the city made this office a pleas
ant call.
A large number of Whitebird
people passed through Cotton
wood last Friday enrouted home
from the circus at Lewiston.
The party consisted of four
automobile loads.
Mrs. E. A. Joslin who has been
visiting here with friends for
the past three weeks returned
to her home at Asotin, Wash.
this morning. Before returning
home she ordered the Chronicle
sent to her home to keep her in
formed of the weekly happen
ings in this neighborhood.
Herman Schubert departed
Wednesday afternoon for Spo-
kane with the car owned by Mr..
John Myer who expects to drive
the same home with his family
who have been visiting in the
east. Herman will bring back a
new Buick for the Hoene Hard
ware Co. |
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-15
Try a load of our mill wood, it is
ideal for summer use.
Hussman Lumber Co.

Try q load OF our mill WOOD, II is
ideal for summer use.
Hussman Lumber Co.
See us for canning sugar. We
will have a carload on hand in a
few days and at the price we
quote it is even cheaper to buy
of us if for household use only.
]. V. Baker & Son. 26-tf
Dr.. w. S. Jackson, eye-sight
and nerve specialist of Grange
vile, will be in his office, Hotel
Cottonwood, again on Monday
and Tuesday, September 1 and 2.
Cross eyes Strengthened, nerve
strain adjusted that causes
headache, hay fever, female
irregularities, etc. Consultation
free. 1873
A large number of friends of
Celia Nacke gave her a pleasant
surprise party Wednesday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Nacke, to fittingly
commemorate her 18TH, birth
day. All those present had a
very enjoyable time and Wished
her many happy birthdays such
as the one they helped her to
celebrate.
Two public sales will be held
within the near future, one be-
ing advertised by Albert Schni-
der, the sale will be held on his
ranch August 28th., 21a miles
southeast of Cottonwood and
the other being the sale adver-
tised by F. Stromberg, 5 miles
east of Cottonwood and two
miles north of Fem on what is
known as the Moberb ranch.
This sale will be held September
p.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-15

WANTED-High school girl
to batch with. Inquire at this
office. 1917
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-15

Idaho Gold" the real family
friend. 24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-15

FOR SALE-Harness, Sad
dies, collars and wood posts. See
t. Clarke, the junk man on Sat-
urdays and Mondays. 1874
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-14OO
pound 3 year old colt. Not a
blemish on the animal. See T.
Clark, the junk man. 33-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-15

FOR SALE-The So of NEH
and the E12 of SEA of Sec. 81
township 80 range l w. B. M.
Call or address w. R. Rogers at
once for rates and terms. SS-l&
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-15

I5Iu6HGlzTuGTLElEG -GE-El 5-it!u,I i'll liz III
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EIrEil e5lLEi It'll =
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-07-17
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid-Stomach

How can anyone with a sour. gassy
stomach, who Is constantly belchtng, has
heartburn and suffers from indigestion have
anything but a bad hreath7 All Of thess
Stomach disorders mean Just one thing
Acid-Stomach.
EAToNIC. the wonderful new stomach
remedy In pleasant tasting tablet form that
ysu eat like . bit Of candy. brings quick
relief from these stomach miseries. EATON
&c sweetens the breath because 1t makes thu
stomach sweet. eosl and comfortable. Try y
for that nasty taste. congested throat ana
"heady feeling after toe much smoking.
II neglected. Aed.5tomach may cause you
q lot OF serious trouble. II leads to ner.
vousness. headaches. Insomnia. melanchonA
rheumatism. s~ctatica. heart trouble. ulcer
and cancer Of the stomach II makes its
millions Of victims weak and miserable
~ltstiess, lacking In energy. all tired out. II
sften brings about chronic tnvalidism, pre-
mature old age, q shortening Of ones days.
You need the help that EATONIC can gtvS
ysu II you are not feeling as strong ane
wall as you should. You will be SURPRISED
70 see hsw much better you will feel Just as
non as you ttegin taking this wonderful
stomach remedy. Get a big 80 cent bsI
from your druggist to-day. He will return
yeur money II you are not satisfied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-07-17
Fate Gives Carlyle Chance
He Has Been Seeking.

Synopsis - Geoffry Carlyle.
master Of sailing ships at twen-
ty-six, is sentenced to 20 years
servitude in the American col
onies for participation In the
Monmouth rebellion In England.
Among the passengers on board
the ship on which he Is sent
across are Roger Fairfax.
wealthy Maryland planter; his
niece, Dorothy Fairfax. and Lieu
tenant Sanchez. a S%paniard. who
became acquainted with the Fair
faxes In London. Carlyle meets
Dorothy, who informs him her
uncle has bought his services.
Sanchez shows himself an enemy
Of Carlyle. The Fairfax party.
now on its own sloop In the
Chesapeake bay, encounters a
mysterious bark, the Namur Of
Rotterdam. Carlyle discovers
that Sanchez Is "Black Sanchez"
planning to steal the Fairfax
gold and abduct Dorothy. He
fights Sanchez and leaves him
for dead. In a battle with
Sanchez followers, however, he
Is overpowered and thrown into
the bay. In a desperate effort
to save Dorothy. Carlyle decides
to swim to the Namur. BY a
ruse he gets aboard and min.
gles with the crew. The pirates
return to the Namur with Dor
othy. the captured gold and
Sanchez. badly wounded but still
alive. Carlyle finds q friend in
Watkins, an English sailor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-07-17
CHAPTER XIlI-Continued.

"If I had any to use; after a sailor
has been drunk there is not apt to
be much left in his pockets"
1.-THE fact is" he began doubtfully.
"what you Just said to me on deck
CHANGED to be Of interest. You are a
navigator"
II was In command Of ships for four
years, senior; naturally 1 know navi-
CATION"
II win soon learn If you have lied,
and that will be a sorry day for you.
I'll tell you, Gates, how matters stand
aboard, and why I have need of your
skill. Then you may take your choice
the forecastle or the cabinf"
"You invite me aft. senor?"
II give you a chance to nov your
dunnage If you will do my work.
Listen now. Sanchez has been badly
hurt. 1t may be weeks before he
leaves his cabin, II. indeed, he ever
does. That leaves me in command
with but one officer. the mulatto. Le-
We're. This might answer to take us
safely to Porto Grande, as we could
stand watch and watch, but Francois
is no sailor. 1t was his part or board
to train and lead the fighting men
he cannot navigate. Saint Christie.
pherl / fear to leave him alone In
charge Of the deck while i snatch an
hours sleep"
II see," I admitted. "And yourself.
senor2 You are a seaman"
Enough to get along. but not quite
sure as to my figures. I have taken
no sights except a. We came north
on this trip. It's for this reason l
need you--but you will play me no
smart English trick. my man, or I'll
have you by the heels at once. I know
enough to verify your figures"
~ thought Of no trick. Estada." I
said coldly. now satisfied as to his
purpose and confident OF my own
power. "You would have me as navi-
gator, very well-at what terms7"
with rating Al first officer and
your fair proportion Of all spoils."
"You mean then to continue the
course7 To attack vessels on the high
seas3"
"why mott" s~neeringly. "Are you
too white-livered for that sort Of
job2 II 80. then you are no man for
me. It is a long voyage to Porto
Grande. and no reason why we should
hurry home; the welcome there will
be better II we bring chests of gold
aboard. Ay. and the thought will put
hope into the hearts Of the crew they
are restless now from long waiting"
"But Captain Sanchez You have
no surgeon, I am told. Will he not
suffer from neglect Of his wound7"
"Suffer7 No more than under a
leech ashore. All that ran be done
has been. His was q clean knife
thrust. which has been washed. treat
ed with lotion and bound up. No leech
could do more"
And my Quarters-will they be
aftf"
"You will have your choice of those
at port. Come now-have you an an
swer readyr"
." would be a fool not to have,'
heartily. ~ am your man. Estada."
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-07-17

with ysur fngersi You can lift on
any hard corn. soft corn. Of corn be-
tween the toes. and the hard skin cal.
luses frsA bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply q few
drops upon tho corn or callus. In
stantly 1t stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right 81, root and all, without n bit
Of pain or soreness. TRULY No hum.
bugl
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-07-17
CHAPTER xiv.
7 Warn Dorothy.

The Portuguese. evidently well
pleased at my prompt acceptance Of
his proposal. talked on for some time,
explaining to me something of the sit
uation aboard the Namur, and point
ing out what he believed to be our
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-07-17

s
ops, grows worse--the pain and dis
tress Is incessant and the truth
dawns that we have chronic stom,
ach trouble.
The case of MI. Louis Young. EOS
Merrimac St., Rochester, N. Y, Is
typical. He writes: Il suffered for
thirty years with chronic bowel
trouble, stomach trouble and hem
orrhages of the bowels. We bought
a bottle Of Peruna and I took II
faithfully. I began to feel better.
My wife persuaded me to continue
and I did for some time as directed.
Now ] am q well man." Mr.. Young's
experience Is not unusual.
II you suffer from catarrh In any
form. whether Of the head. stomach,
bowels or any other part Of the
body, try PeYuna. 1t may be Just
what you need. Peruna comes in
either liquid or tablet form and Is
cold everywhere. Your dealer has
1t or will get It for you. Ask for
DR.. Hartman's World-Famous Pc
runa Tonic and insist upon having
It. II you want your health accept
nothing else.
All the sick and suffering are in
vitsd to write The Peruna Company.
Dept. IS, Columbus. Ohio, fer DR..
Hartman's Health Book. The book
is free and may help you. Ask your
dealer for q Peruna Almanac.