davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
IN SUNSET PARK

Prices on a few Of the many bargains are offering
for sale In choice vacant lots and building SITES IN
this addition.
Is25-Corner lot with l1c-foot frontage. Twenty
first street and Norfolk avenue.
isOo-Corner lot foot frontage; Tweny-first
and Detroit
Nooo-Corner lot 11o-foot frontage. Twenty first
and South Detroit
325o-rnside 100 foot lot on East Twenty first
street. between Norfolk and Owasso.
e4s2-12t-foot frontage: east front, South Nor
folk Terrace.
Eo66-Corner lot I30xI55 feet Madison avenue
and Twenty second street. a beauttul 10
cation for fine home.
These lots all paved streets except one. and
within two blocks OF ground selling for $50 to so
per foot number OF them facing f20,Ooo 20
lho 600 homes None of them are over two BLOCKS
from the best residence property in this district
Sunset park has all modern city Improvements.
sewer, water gas. paving and electricity see US
Al once and make your selection. The prices are
g. TO 40 per cent below the prices Of any other lots
NJ The class in tho Maple Ridge district. ct
tho highest restricted addition offered for sale In
Tulsa today Therefore the purchaser II assured OF
rit-edge Investment, ideal location Tor
home. We have many other good values in lots
-ang'ng in prices from $500 TO f4O00 Sold on
easy terms. one fourth cash. one-fourth six Twelve
and eighteen months. This is an opportunity the
Investor In real estate cannot afford to overlook
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

he has done so with the encyclopedia
practical information which is looked
for in a guide book, and with the
pleasant style which makes book at
tractive to the general reader. 1t is
we'll illustrated, too, considering that
when the author started out to take
photographs for it he was arrested as
a German spy and locked up for two
days!
Beyond Virginia's borderline," ;"
wrote Whittier of Randolph of Roa-
noke, "his patriotism perished." That
was largely true, and to some extent
it is too often true of many others.
We have not outgrown provinciality,
and each thinks that his own state,
or his own part of the country, is
superior to all others in patriotic and
historic interest. Mr.. Faris's fine vol
Ume should go far to counteract such
prejudice. He writes of memorable
shrines of American traditions in New
England, in New York, New Jersey and
sylvania, in the Old Dominion, in
the "Sunny South" and in the Central
West with an impartial sympathy
which makes the reader feel that
after all we are all one country in his
tory as we'll as in present fact The
wealth of interesting information in
the book is a monument to the in
dustry, research and discriminating
care of the author, and a profusion OF
fine Photographic illustrations com
pletes work of exceptional interest
and permanent value.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Paris Before the War

WHILE PARIS LAUGHED. by Leonard Mer-
rick 12mo. Up. 29S. T. T. Dutton & Co.
He is a very different Tricotrn to
whom Mr.. Merrick introduces us from
Ouida's hero, beloved of our long lost
days; but the difference is in kind, not
in degree. Or if there be any differ
ence in degree, far be it from us to
measure it, for both of them are sheer
delights. Mr. Merricks Tricotrin is
or thinks he is a poet. Really, he is;
since every true Frenchman is. And
he is the centre of group of joyous,
vivacious, loving friends in the Quar-
ter. in the glad days before the loosing
of the Huns. Each tale, complete in it.
self, is a delicious comedy of the real
Bohemian life of Paris. 1t is book
to be greatly prized in itself, and it is
to be regarded with special interest
preliminary to the complete edition of
Merrick's works which the publishers
announce. each With a special introduce
ton by one of the foremost authors of
the daV
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Human Interest i'm the War;
A Romance of Bolshevism
By Willis Fletcher Johnson

twenty three, wearing the uniform of
a private. with the sole addition of
a brassard Aarked A. p. NJ. walked
up to themc saluted and stepped
politely between them and the open
door of the taNicab.
"Be. pardon, sirs," he said cour-
teously, 81 am obliged to remind
you that you are transgressing the
provisions Of Section - of Regula-
sociations with women. shall have
to request you to accompany me to
headquarters
The two very new young officers
declined the invitation, first with in
dignation, then with good natured
appeals to the soldiers sportingN
blood. The soldier remained ada
mant. and then one of the officers.
getting genuinely angry, thrust his
fist under the mans nose. "What
would you do if | were to push your
face in and go on my way?"
The soldier policeman promptly
drew his automatic and thrust it
under the leutenant's nose. "I
would do my duty, SIR" he replied,
still courteously. But he was an Amer
lean and couldn't hold in any long
er. "By God" he exclaimed, II wish
SOu u CIN - Cu GU re tnc klnQ OIL
officer the American army could af-
ford to lose suddenly"
After that we need not question the
assurance which the author is able tt
give us, that the American soldiers are
as a rule morally-and physically
clean. AS for their physical health, &
wonderful account is given of the cam.
paign against trench fever, and the ex-
periments which demonstrated that the
malady was communicated through the
agency of "cooties es"-eXperimente
which recall and parallel those which
gave science its victory over malaria
and yellow fever. But it is not alone
OF such things that Mrs. Dorr has
written. She gives us graphic sketches
of the men who are at the head OF
things, one of the finest of General
Pershing that we have ever seen, anc
another masterpiece of Dr. Clemen-
ceau, from which we must quote q
passage:
When he told the Chamber that
he intended to push the prosecution
of the accused men to the finish
some one called out unbelievingly,
"What! Caillaux ?' naming the man
who welded immense power, and
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Some Books of Places
From New York and Bottle Hill
to ''Tampa's Desert Strand'

THE BOOK OF NEW YORK By Robert shackIe-
ton Illustrated with Photographs and with draw
lngs by Il. L. Boyer. svo PIP. BIZ. The Penn
Publishing Company.
VALENTINES MANUAL OF OLD NEW YORK:
1919. Edited by Henry Collins Brown. Illus
tated l2no. PIP. xiv 3S3. Valentines Man
ual. Inc.
BOTTLE HILL AND MADISON. BY William
Madison Eagle Press
HIGHWAYS AND BYwAYs OF FLORIDA By
clifton johnson. illustrated l2mo. pp xii, 2G4
HISTORIC SHRINES OF AMERICA. BY John
Doran Company.
There are two conspicuous features
of Mr.. Shackleton's "Book of New
York" upon which the appreciative
reader will dwell with perennial pleas
ure. One pertains to the text and may
be described as fine moderation. We
do not mean merely that the author
refrains from stilted extravagances of
rhetoric and confines himself to the
simplest CT narrative and descriptive
styles. but also, and still more, that
he INDUCES in none Of the exaggera-
tions which too often mar such books.
Whether he is writing about Wall
Street or Murray Hill or Greenwich
Village his words are words Of sober
ness and truth. The other feature
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Red Cross at the Front

OLD GLORY AND vERDUN. BY Elizabeth Frazer.
Illustrated. l2mo. PIP. 3o3. Dutied q Co.
Miss Frazer was a Red Cross rurse
at the battle front, with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces, and had her
full share of observation and exper-
iencc, heroic, tragic, pathetic and
humorous. Her narratives arc always
vivacious and lifelike and impress the
reader with sincerity and shrewdness
of appreciation. She tells them, too,
with much artistic skill and dramatic
power, and she has arranged them so
that the whole collection leads up, on
the very last page, to one of the finest
cllmaXcs VIC have seen in war litcra-
turc
Up there the battle still ragged
with a fcrocious violence uncon-
cclvcd of in far-away safe America
Overhead the sullen German cannon
still doomed and doomed and doomed.
And still the Americans advanced
advanced advanced!
The very thunder and flash and
reek of the battle are in the atmos-
pherc OF every page.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Pehograd in Peril
\ Romance of the Rise of
BOishe,ism
THE SECRET CITY By Hugh Wapole. l
PIP. 2N6 George II. Doran CompanN.

THE SECRET CITY. By Hugh Walpole l2mo.
pp 2S6. George II. Doran Company.
We shall not quarrel with the legend
Of the jacket: "The most important
novel Mr. WalDole has written" In
deed, having diligently read his for
mer works and having appreciated their
fine qualities and criticised such i'm
perfections as seemed to us to mar
them, we are inclined pretty heartily to
agree with it, in a dual sense. 1t is
his best work as a piece of literature
and 1T is his most important as an eth
ical, sociological and political study
We say this latter, remembering our
own dislike Of the propaganda and
problem school Of fiction. There is a
problem in this, and there is propa-
ganda. But the books the thing Prob
lem and propaganda are made tribu-
tary, even incidental, to the story;
though that which is incidental looms
citentimes tremendous and portentous
1t is a romance of Petrograd during
the revolution, with the hell broth of
Bolshevism beginning to brew. Let us
correct that. 1t is not romance of
fetrograd, but it is Petrograd The
very ground and atmosphere. the ac-
tlcns and passions, are reproduced to
the life. Listen to a Russian of soul
and vision forecasting Bolshevsm:
"Durward, you're a fool, too, but
you're English, and. at least, you've
got conscience. ! tell you you'll
see in these next months such cow
ardice, such selfshness, such mean
ness, such ignorance as the world
has never known--and all in the
name of freedom That fine
talk of ours that you English slob-
her ovcr!-a mere excuse for idle
ness, and you'll know it before an
other year is through"
Then, or the very next page, this
from one made of the stuff of which
the Bolsheviki are made-the least bad
Bolsheviki:
The Cars gone and we are all
Gree men"
"What are you going to do with
Your freedom % I asked
He sighed.
81 shall have my duties now he
said. I'm not free man at all
obey orders for the first time. The
people are going to rule. am the
people. . There'll be no Gar
now and no police. We will stop the
war and all be rich" He sighed.
"But.I don't know that it will bring
happiness"
That, we repeat, is not romance. II
is Russia
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Modernism, New and Old
Ti!b MODERNISTS. BY Robert w Noryyoo
l2rno, pp lag. Tho George Ii. Doran Company.

Tfib MODERNISTS BY Robert w Norwood
l2mo. pp. lag. Tho George H. Doran Company
The material which Mr.. Norwood
uses for his latest volume gives him
enormous scope for interesting psy-
Geological studies and dramatic por-
traits. He presents the poets and
sages, the prophets and martyrs of the
centuries, including even the cave man
in his first awarcness of the benefcent
power external to himself; travelling
downward through Paul and Gordano
Bruno to Darwin. His book is almost
in the nature of history of the intel
lectual class, except that he includes
such naive souls as Jeanne dare and
Thomas Didymus and that he stresses
the religious motif more profoundly
than any other.
But fascinating as his material is
the author fails to render it significant.
For csch figure he does an introduc.
tory sonnet of prayer and praise, fol-
lowed by more or less long monologue
in dull blank verse. Both OF these
forms are like the art of the old mas
tcrs, revealing their beauties not to the
casual conner, but only to him whose
study of the history of art and whose
mastery of technique help him to an
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

who, while Clemenceau was making
his speech, was seated in the Cham
ber a few feet from the tribune, a
cynical smile on his lips.
T Thus challenged, Clemenceau
paused just long enough to turn and
fix his blazing black eyes on the
man he had SO often accused He
did not say a word. He just looked.
Turning furiously red Caillaux half
rose from his seat. Clemenceau's
fierce eyes bored him through, and,
try as he might, Cailaux could not
return the gaze. He sank in his seat
with averted gaze.
We wish that we might quote man,
more passages, particularly some con
corning American citizenship and ou
neglected duty toward those of aliel
origin. Space fbrbids. But it canno
restrain us from commencing tn
whole book as one of all that hav
been written about American troops il
the war the best worth reading, an,
as one which should be read by ever.
American who wants to know what hi
country has stood for, from the human
point of view, in the great war.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
tarreacl,ing Intrigue

THE WEE. l;y Frederic Arnold kummor. Emo
pl, $50. Tic Century Company.
We are told that this interest grip
ping tale is founded upon fact. 1t Ger
tainly so impresses the reader. It is
d romance of the war, of the British
secret service, of course of man and
a woman, and of the sea-fght at the
Falklands, half the world away from
the scene OF plots and counter plots.
Instinct with courage, resource, dcvo-
tion to duty and loyalty to love, it is
thoroughly readable and likcablc
hook
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
At the Heart of the a. L. F.
Hheta ChiIde DORIS Volume of
Iuriyalled Human Interest

, SOLDIERS MOTHER IN FRANCE BY Rheta
chido porg limo. PIP 20. The Boohs- Mer-
sill Company
Some went over there to write
newspaper letters, some to write his
tories some to write fiction, some to
study the sociological phases of war
some for the sake of propaganda, ana
some for innumerable other purposes;
all of whom, we may trust, have their
reward. Mrs. Dorr may have gone ror
a variety Of purposes, but the one SUI
nreme and dominant purpose was that
With which every page of her almost
;rcredibly fascinating book is vitality
;nstinct. That was to see how one
rnlian Dorr specifically and a million
.Juljan DORIS generically were being
cared for physically. mentally and
morally. SO she went. she saw, she
wrote. The result IS volume which
Gets not close to but right into the
5eart of things, and which gives US
an account of the condition OF the
4 f. +. "over there" which for init
macy and sympathy. for both coppre-
bensiveness and penetration of vision,
and for intensity of human interest
using that overworked and misused
nbrase in its truest and noblest sense
rsurpasses any other of which we
have knowledge in all the literature
It is d splendidly inspiring work. in
the veracious optismism of its vision.
Mrs. Dorr is too acute and appreciative
an observer to have been blind to the
evil features of the situation. But
she saw what was indisputably the
truth, that the good immeasurably sur
nassed the evil. Here is an incident.
concerning what was rightly regarded
as the greatest potential evil with
which we should have to deal:
Some Of our younger officers. only
few. was assured, didn't believe
at first that simple private soldier
would dare arrest them for the Of
tense of having good time" Two
of these lieutenants tested it cut
in Paris once. They annexed a pair
Of women OF the underworld and
started out to find whatever may be
LETT Of the night life of the French
capital What was their indgna-
ton when slim youth of about
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Odysseus
The Epic Romance of a Vic.
torian Wanderer

THE CHALLENGE TO SIRIUS. BY Sheila Kaye
Smith l-no. Up 422. L. II. Duttoe & Co.
From the twentieth century, hot i
the mouth, we turn US back to the
limpid leisure of the despised Vic
torian age, to find it no less possessed
OF strenuous action and overwhelming
passion than our own. Autres temps,
autres mours, no doubt; save for the
Interchangeable. And the Interchangeable
is Human Nature. SO Frank Ranger
and Maggie Coalbrans in sleepy Sus-
sex in the Eighteen-Forties were vera
cious prototypes of the young folks OF
the Nineteen Teens in Giddy Gotham
or wherever else you please; and what
butternut-clad Frank experienced a.
Murfreesboro and Shiloh and Vicks-
burg and Atlanta was what, mutatis
mutandis, your khaki-clad hero has
known in Picardy and Flanders.
Sheila Kaye-Smith has therefore
written us an epic of all time. 1t
ranges from a Sussex village to the
great campaigns of the Civil War.
thence TO the mysterious Businesses OF
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Novels of Love and Mystery----
Books, Authors, Publishers

appreciation of their fine points. Mr.
Norwood may have the first, but he
lacks the second. There is not an
evocative line, not thrilling passage
in the entire volume. 1t is metrical,
solemn and verbose At the very be-
tglnning the dactyllic movement of the
Himeter rhythm in "The Cave Man" has
certain force. But this is spoiled by
the self-consciousness of the wording.
The author never forgets himself and
evokes the memorable figures for whom
he makes too bold and Speaks
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Patricia's IndiscretiOns

PATRICIA BRENT. sPINsTER. Anonymous
l2no. pp. 301. George H. Doran Company.
They were daring but after all quite
innocent indiscretions, the results OF
which were altogether fortunate for
Patricia and several other people, in
Guiding two happy marriages. 1t isn't
q sex novel, nor problem novel, no1
q war novel, nor anything but just q
novel, Of love and humor and love and
and the sparkle and JOY of life. 1t is
cleverely conceived, well written anG
brought to an ending which ought tc
please everybody.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08


the Yucatan forests, and back again
to placid SusseY, yet unawaked, though
really never sleeping. 1t is a tale of
haunting beauty, with the strains of
"Lorona" singing themselves all
through it, with the thrilling quickstep
of Dixie leaping to the fore ever and
again, and with the majestic strains of
the "Battlc Hymn" finally dominating
the epic symphony. We could find
fault with it if we would, for its his
tory is not always infalliblc and there
arc passages in which arttice over
shadows art. Yet why complain of lit
tie things, when the great things are
so good? When VIC have followed the
wandcrer half round the world and
back again to the love of his youth
we realize that we have been living in
vital pages the real drama of human
life and love, played not by puppets,
but by living souls. 1t is d work that
must be pride to contemporary let
4or,c
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

THE STANDARD BOOK OF JEWISH VERSE.
Compiled and edited by Joseph Frieilander
and DR.. George A. kohut. l2mo. PIP. kill $50
Dodd. Mead & Co
We owe a great debt to the late
Joseph Friedander for his fine thought
Of an anthology Of Jewish verse, and
to DR.. George A. Kohut for so adrni-
rably completing the work after the
death of its beginner. 1t is an an
thology that is encyclopedia in scope
and supremely catholic in spirit. For
the many hundreds of poems are dew
ish verse" both subjectively and OBJ
Jectively: There are poems by Jews
about Jewish themes, and about
themes in no way related to Judaism
or the Jews, and there are poems by
nonJ Jewish writer's upon Jewish
themes. Milton, Byron and Browning,
of course. are much quoted, the editors
judlciously paying tribute to Byron
for his wonderful understanding of
the Hebrew spirit and his unequallcd
Interpretation Of the soul of the an
cient Hebrew in the final catastrophe
Of the destruction of the Temple. 1t
is a volume of precious value as an
Interpretation and exposition of the
genius of the Jewish people, as a re-
hinder of their great and priceless
contributions to literary art and also
simply as collection of poetry or
many themes and from many pens OF
an exceptionally high average of merit
1t must have place among the really
important and classic compilations.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08

"The Voice of Isis" by Harriette
Augusta Curtiss and f. Homer Curtss
(12mo, Edward J. Clode), purports to
present the teachings Of the "Order Of
Christian Mystics" and to form text
book of Christian mysticism, esoteric
Bible Interpretation and occult phi
losophy, in plain, comprehensive
terms.
The buttons are bringing out their
own reprint of Robert Chambers s
"Traditions of Edinburgh" that splen-
did classic of nearly Il century's stand
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
France is the Worlds Sweetheart-
Ireland--the Beau of

Read WHY GOD LOVES THE IRISH-gve or lend it to
others they will agree with you that Men and Women
who have done much for every free nation on the
Globe should themselves be free.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-08
Hebrew Anthology

THE STANDARD BOOK or JEWISH VERSE
Compiled and edited by Joseph Frieiander
and DR.: George A. Kohu l2mo. PIP. Kill $50
Dodd Mead & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

wish LOCAL APPLICATIONS. az rhez
cannos reach ihe SaAf oI lhe d'saase
Catairh is a local disease. greatly in
flnencea hE constitutional conditions.
and in oraAr 20 cure ii von mast lake
an internal remedy Haai's Casarrh
Medicine is taken internally aaa acts
thru lhe nlood on she murans surfaces
e aAs system Halls Ca1arrh Medicine
Was prescribed av 0ne ct The best
physicians in this country tcr years
lt is composed q. some af the hest
1onjcs known. cerna ned with some a.
ihe best blood purifier The perfecl
cornhinafSon ot lha ingredients IN
Hais's Caiarrh Medicine is wha7 gro
anres Snch wonderful results II ca
-arrhal conditions. Send s0r frsHi1non-
ials. free
r. j CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo.
q
AIS Druggists, TIE
Hairs Family pills for consultation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

fas 'e ~. asal.4t tilksr =. sea. fos,
sers naiuFs j. sach iAai yo- 49, soar
ssaaess hasglncss fron coias ihiag
fAas ere aerySahlc 10 each osAer.
u arrumeats in 80 pas have oS
o2sioned misunasrsian1.ng. hr.irf
oma iAem. Cor . ~A.ie a. leass From
ihs standpoint 81 geauine haIVnoss
yoa wont need s-guntnis - sAt
rouiiae as an An arvument tends 70
max se1 boa ene-siss-4 nar'Qs and
Iara4scnahlt.
Nhfa vour Vio he@lns an argn-
neni sprpT'sa Aer oncv By ertirsiy
sa-e ne wiiA her p went hnr sou
-irv t' 4 yoa g. his n ihe r.eAi
sp.rH she probably MA inward yo1
far "a IA some way. and VII iA.nk vou
are miEovlns in yoar Judgment
Too mAnr married people have ne
aiss.tken noiioa that conversation IS
iiss a game Of checkers n me ssnsc
thhi. a. ns termination, ono or che
oiAor G, che participants musi win
Tbs oonosse = R-si unioruAs.s
Husbands and wives should muiaali,
agrse 20 abandon Il.
Some seem 60 ihink hat Il fhey
talk loud IN emphasizing fheir our
iisourhrs make 20 concession 20 thf
oihsr person. and insiss or shs ias'
vsrd themselves iAey have scored a
wonderful vioin-g Bu, this IS oDf
of The rrsaiesi iAilaces in marrie1
iEt
The sssssr idea is 70 carry On
arreeAhlr ohnrsrssslcn u which sbsrt
s. noa the slshiess ssenens of con-
petition Pleasure shonla As derive.
:ram iae noasrianiSsrs aaade ana ihs
leas expressed by each oiAtr ~
ialk M matters ever onlss.y and
sssowing appreciation % iAe view.
hei6 hr yo1r Eife sac VIII on shi.
account be Influenced 10 give eaesr
es, heed 60 yonr oWa views
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
NO s-SrouLD T-E WIFE
ALWAYS t+aNE LAST v

The last word. whagerer hApis..s.
Seems no D. noiio oi thousands oi
married peoele
And while women are popularity
recognized rs holding 7he record foI
getting in she lasi word, nen are nes
far behind IN vie rare. striving 90
win oai in rheir respective homes
Now. why aii shis se-uEsles What
i- gained whsa we gei she lnsi word
I.er MS examine a specific cass. s
husband wvases:
MY aashana believes That 4
conversation or argument IS nr-
finished unlass she caps q with
the hast word. uaY aad ihai
she alHaFs insisss ulxn an area-
mtni aseins FINISHED Very olisn
whAs AMEND so be the lasa word
SERVES as she starting pan for,
any wife. ,ls zhere any hope tor
her.
Yes sh~Te IS hopa far b9h cf g9n
whha vcn naed to 45n Is 1o sei pp .
new standard for TourseiI E0nr wi.a
in Que aime. win naturally ado1 lha
new standard
int7ead uf wasting ygIr Isertee a
good energies Ia . continual .cansesg
as 10 whach ea@ can ees in aAe aass
word. Set I'D this 2s goar alzn- Ssr
wAiSh .. yo1 c4n SHOW AAore sell
control md saHs ihH more salsesa aass