Arizona republican., 1919-01-19


 Scouting for Sheridan
 "The French Twins.'
 REVEALED SECRETS. Some busy people who seem to be well-read have revealed their secrets. They always carry a small volume with them and utilize moments on the train, while keeping appointments, or waiting for the curtain to go up. Thus, they not only keep their tempers during delays, but acquire valuable knowledge. They do not read daily papers night and morning, being satisfied with one or the other, and supplementing this with some of the weekly news periodicals, which they believe give sane and condensed view of general affairs. The wise readers also intersperse their fic- tion and poetry with sociology, politics. biography, drama and philosophy. We would do well, methinks, to gather a few suggestions from them, in the na- ture of New York reading resolutions. UNUSUAL REQUEST. Harper & Brothers received an unusual compli- ment from one of their authors, Ruth Sawyer, whose new book Doctor
  receiving the first finished copy she wrote that the appearance of the book gave her so much pleasure that she would like to have the signatures of all those who had any hand in the making or Doctor Danny" As the re- suit, copy has been mailed her, signed as requestedawith a few words underneath each signature, stating the ok in, ba alya of the book. Doctor Danny has at- ready been met with in Herself, Him. self and Myself and in this new book makes his appearance on soft-tinted paper. among fairy like illustrations which go toward telling his story. Be- meath the different signatures ran words to this effect: Who changed the title" Who planned it" "'Who exploited it." Who set it 'Who bought the paper" ''Who printed it." Who folded it'' "Who shipped it" and last, but not least, ''Who paid the royalties NEW LIBRARY BOOKS that will be placed, on the shelves tomorrow are as Follows:
 Adult Fiction
 Girl. From -Kellers, by Harold Bind loss.
 You No Longer Count, by Rene Boy Iesve.
 Flying Teuton, by Alice Brown.
 Skinner's Big Idea, by Henry I. Dodge.
 A Girl Alone. by Howel Evans. Little Red House In the Hollow, by Amanda B. Hall. With Gold and Steel by Cecil S Johns. Over Here, by Ethel Kelley.
 Air Man and the Tramp, by Jennette Lee.
 Ninty-six Hours Leave, by Stephen | McKenna,
 Turn to the Right, by Bonnet Mus | son.
 Man Who Lost Himself, by H. Dc We're Stackpoole. | Children of Passage, Frederick Wat. 1 son.
 Court of Belshazzar, by Earl Will l Hams.
 ] Unwilling Vestal, by Edward L 1 White.
 Reversible Santa Claus, by Meredith l Nicholson.
 Adult Non-Fiction
 New Latin Grammar, by Allen & 1 Greenough.
 Rules For the Recovery From Tu. berculosis, by Lawrason Brown.
 Stories to Tell the Littlest Ones, by Sarah c. Bryant.
 Facts, Thought and Imagination, by Henry S. Canby.
 How to Avoid Infection, by Charle. 1 " Chapin.
 Spell of Scotland, by Keith Clark.
 Children's Stories and How to Tel I Them. by J. Berg Esenwein.
 War Nursing. by Minnie Goodnow.
 In and Outdoor Games, by Mrs. Bur. l ton Kingsland.
 First Course In Physics, by Rober A. Millikan.
 Cruise of the Corwin, by John Muir
 Criminology by Maurice Parmelee.
 Food For the Sick, Solomon Strouse Cuba: Past and Present, by A. Hyat VerrilIH
 Text Book of Precious Stones, b, Frank B. Wade.
 Juvenile
 Maid of Old Manhattan, by Emile E Knipe.
 Boy Woodburn, by Alfred Ollivant.
 Japanese Fairy Tales, by Teresa B Williston.
 "DERE MABLE" has been a big suc cess ever since the series started; s great, in fact, that it was not to h. l unexpected that some one would begil a series of ''Dere Bilr' answers. Thi was done by the publishers of ''Der Mable." But, that any publisher shoul take advantage of the popularity of product that F. A. Stokes & Co. ha developed, by offering "The Love Let ters of a Rookie" was considered rep rehensible by New York court. Tn Sherwood company of New York ha been enjoined from distributing tn obvious imitation.s
 MRS. JACK LONDON, living on he husbands California ranch in 9Th Valley of the Moon." is writing biography of Jack. ''The Red One,' book of four of Londons last storie has just been published.
 CATS AND DOGS make good heroe for novels when the spell of the huma has palled. We have not met "Me-o Jones' who gives. a cats-eye view ( the whole affair; but we do kno 'Poilu,' dog of Roubaix who live