davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HouHBs ron nENr

! -------- HoobhS Ton RENT ~
FOR RENT ON, thre. room Nous. in W,.t
pouoUr- building - m also ore good
Tour room house Al S,nd Sprirgs, new
Is deo"f.rG has Eu and water $50
yer month located At corner cf FOURTH
,i Ina fr'nkhn Sta II J. cray Cour,
hou''
NORTH TRENTON Small two room hous,
rood well az water, chicken yard Cali
! NEw four room house good vel Of ~at,r
chicken house garage rhor, l6ia
THIRD, = alls-Two room house IN Ken
dali Phone 67lo
, FOR RENT New four room moi.rr un
furnished duplex house At 1920 south
,Ar"nna street move IA TODAY Phone
| FOR RFNT Truck with ,steful men 10
move. rsrk or store Invthtns long Dis.
tAnce hsuirr spnchlty get our rltes
fhoLe oo5S '5's. Atlas Transfer & Sior.
age Go
/ FOR RtNT irNom unfurni,h,d house.
4 Bruner sAuon cent car fare SIS ptr
month Phone 92io
- HOUSES -FuRNIsHBD "a
WANT TO RFNT my HON. Al eie South
fhooniN from June Ia TO ssptemhtr / /.
no children reference required Phone
roR Rent -Four 'nrn,hed room, .,csp
| tionsl furniture And decorations phone
gAraEs ac Phone 9S9 10 to "a
morning,
MtIS. S. 1870 For rent irrth.d hive
room house. bath ard sleeping porch.
1 Phone 52iS
CHEYrNNF. y uoe,For r.o, from
| June 81 to Sep-nher 81 s-vsr room
modern home price 500 per month
Phone S7ss
i
crn cottage furnished. possession At
once references required Phone 3133.I
/ foR RENT Nicoly furnished bungalow
seven rooms and sleeping porch garage
iioa South Baltimore Phone s7So ]
| EIGHT rooms Of furniture for sale and
! hclse for rent. go $ Main Phone
ni,hed, with garage srd servants quar-
tcrs Phone 250s
SIN ROOM house. furnished FOR tn. sum
m"r references y blocks west OF
Peoria on rI,sscll Phone IiI7,J
BALTIMORE S. l2l6-Eisht rooms fur.
rishsd, garsEe servant quarters. Jnun
10 Septsmb'r |. Rent In advance
references required
FOR RENT Three room dupler can buy
+urniture on easy payment Appy 1853
East Ninth
FOR RENT--S splendid modern summer
home, furnished. eight rooms on tho
hills South Neosho, fine summe- garden.
gArAg" Address postoiticc boz asa
keosho. Mo
BUFNA vlsTA. Y 6o2 -rivo room mod
ern furnished hons, Phone 38Oi
siS rooms furniture In good condition
priced to sell all together. al bargain
I'm cool pleasant house close in north
sds immediate po,se'sior Phone 6iil
CHEYFNNE. y. l3li- Six room iurnt,hed
bungalow 'or three months. refcrencss
Phone 3152
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-13

H f-. pop r-~t seven room,
.'-' a7 Norale, rtt ~ m
p -.. HA'' Of four.roon hon.
g. South p.tmria' Ttl,
e-r,. r.' IuaA tI5 ard as re-
,1srs 'S'rvesimsnt CO. Phone
An Hr..~ ~. room house slo
% ,t''' Phone z6s2
o. - room modern cot,.r.
: air.r... gArAV- In rp.r 1Sis
Eu1 "a. rTss ''''
,,s- For rent h,,,d 80,
}tsy, 'p'''~sn' two blocks ldrir,i
!" 49, af. room bor,siov r.,
/. H "a. a.. BATH best lo,,t,a. =,
~, I,., '.r"'. one block Of -, ,rs
~ Ia g- t~o small iamth.A Al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-13

~, ~. -, ~.
HOARD Of Fdocatlon. CITY Of Tula
County Of Tulsa state ~ OkishomA, will
receive separate bidI for tho furnishing
of al materials and tho Performance And
completion OF all wott. sccordnE 70 tho
plans md specifications On fife IN the
office o. the Superintendent Of tonstrur
ton old high school building Fourth and
Cincinnati streets as hereinafter dsstE'
mated sad contract work 10 be under thu
direction ~ Superintendent ~ Confirnr
pon employed nv the hoard Of Education.
saii hiAs 10 he received until 2
Tuesday. 1unr lTth 1910 boz tho ufiirr ~
ihr superintendent ~ schools. separate
proposals ~ follows.
celia clinton school located IN Ws,t
Tu.n ta FOR Tho rrmovs Of IN" proHsnt
nile root ~ nid Celia Clinton school build
iuE hrd replacing With nets shIngl- roof
AI'sran.is proposals. will BE- received ioI
painted meta shingles or ghiyIniisd
,hirrlss
IT. Lincoln school losstrd at 18th .nd
rsoria Sirr,s. iaI tho Tcuoustruotion and
tsaJtNE on rho t'' root on the nid build.
'ug utiug sYrh material a. may he saved
me Cslis clinton School building
lIl Fufntfhirg 81 work and material
,F follows a. kalsomInIug or tintinc the
lr,tde walls thl vanishing or painting
~ the inside woodwork 'tcI painting Of
tho nuttidN woodwork on buildings lorAtsd
- fuI0ws Cells Clinton told hnildingl
Central told buudinEl, Emerson told
unitsp Horace Mann tAll units except
those ou ihe south ndsl Irving old build
Ing ard od uniib Kendall told unitO
'snov lold unitD Lowell folt units);
oFass told units 9squoyah told building
10 he paintedb whittier told units)
Washington told buidingl
~ Furnishing Of work snd material -
follows tAl building .aewalks according
tp the sily toeriftrsttons shof,t the rFauHt a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
LANDS ANp FARMS ron sALB Z

LANDS AND FARMS TOR SALE ~
fARhS-.No acres mp 10 i2o acre, each
within 20 nhss Tulsa Tor so and $40
srte fenced and improved iine besring
peach orchards. hsiutiful Tro-irE rropG
These fArmS vii soon b, sOld set busy
and let us tAke you 10 see them o'dsn.
tlneh Co, ali Robinson RdE Phone
oiia
FARM FOR sAtr Improved eo.rrc bot.
tom farm near s1iAtook Tor sale. $40
rer sore sAky tArmI or vii trade A
dr.. II vaughan BoI 200. Skiatook
Okls
40 ACRE bottom farm four mile, south Of
Tulsa on new rock roAd only $50 per
s-re John l. RsAurhsnp 20S srcuny
RdE Phone hc9s
OZARK YARNS IN and 90 .rr,s MIS-
sonri, rrieed low ard snv payments for
those only who have no and FN, Tor
fruit and truck close 10 towns and rail
rod Men and women Who work on
NA.arlss write FOR application sud send
postage = hamilton, $50 West
fonrtu, Chsnuls Kan.
WANTED REAL ESTATE 40
WANT to buy good farm shout $50 Asr.s.
near the rivsr within Is milss Of Tulss
PoAio'fIre BoI 500
WANT 10 buy direct from owner frs,
class five or sin room; give deiAtle and
price Address II 70, rare World
WANT 10 buy one 10 hve.crc usct "A
dress " 20, care world
WANTED Vacant rs,id.ne. lots from
Address S. care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-13

BuY FROM OWNER Five room Bungalow
With trtAk'sN room 81 lblt West Cam
crort one black south Arf one Nsl'
block east o' monument IN Irving Place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-13

asa
po.rd Of Education. City Of Tu's.,
Comfy Of Tulsa. State Of oklshomA, VII
receive ssparatr bids for the furnishing
Of all materials and the performance and
completion Of all work according 10 ID"
plans and specifications on file In the office
of the Superintendent 81 Construction. old
high school building Fourth and Cinetn
natl Streets, or according 10 the model
building located IN school sites respectively
as hereinafter designated With the escep
iion that ths ssisrior Of said model shall
b. changed 10 conform with the building.
located on the site where said additional
buildings ara To he constructed
Sal BIDS 70 " received until y.
superintendent Of schools ssp.rsls pro.
possh 81 follows a. Completion Of all
wats and mrnians of all m.terisl excsp,
plumbing and heating, t2) sam" as Ma
excluding the plumbing and hssiins except
N. roushlrg In for the same, t3l all the
electrical wors, tn plumbing and heating
fG rouEhlpE In, tbl completing Job with
fixtures attached, said buildings To be 10
Gated as follows
Emsr,on School oorpst 10th spd n.
Boston, a units more or less
Jefferson school, corner sih and
wheeling 4 units more or lees
lee school corner aoth and CTncin'
nau, ? units more or less
Lpprl School. rornsf Pesri aud
Counfil Place Z units more Or lsSI
whittier School. corner Lewis and
Archer. s unih more or less
Al proposals must dehnitsly state the
number and description Of the buildings
upon witch tho bids are submitted, and
bidders may bid on any or all o' the
buldinEs hcrrinbefors dssrribrd bidders
are requested 10 designate whether or not
their proposals vill apply on additional
bulldogs which ore to be erected on other
school siics In addition 10 those named
shove
zach bid should be accompanied BY
esrti'ied check In an amount equal 10 ten
per cent of the amount Of tho hid.
Zach successful bidder will he required
10 enter into . contract satisiactory 10 tho
attorneys Tor the Rosrd and 10 give bonds
In an smonpt a. required by Law, or Aa
de,tgnatsd hy the B0ssd The Bosrd of
Education rsfervss the light to reject any
and all bids
Hats Of Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-13
LOTS ron SALE

1850 CASH buyI vacant lot on car line,
one hio,s from paved street John Rar
ret'. rom 2oe Robinson B'dT Phons
Iss1 or 1888
NICF corner 'ot Tor s,s Eirh,h and Rock
ford Phone 1922
HALF ACRE Flnlock P,rs addition, ioi 4
block - tI25. sl1' oa'h. balance 80
per month innu,rs ~ owner. J.
STRAIT Bruner station.
HALF ACRE k,nloes rArs addition, 10,
biorE si2i tl25 cash hstanrs 80
per moath Inquire ~ owner, z
stewart Rrursr Sision
LOTS FOR sALF have n lots 's'' IN
Park Place sdditio0. located hign ard
heAutiiu. Prices $1,000 70 $1,000 vii
hc Glad 10 show you these lots For ,'ls
hy oWnsr Call NJ sanger. phone 1878
sEF ard think for yoursef The ''st rs.
nAirinE close In lots AZ iow Trirrs snd
EASY terms 10 be hsd in rnln R,Eunlrt
=, Tenth street and North CiuciunAu,
only hs' block from many new homes
witch cost .np 70 t2b 600 and half block
east % Emerson public school. thee
blocks from MAR street car hne. Waking
dthnrs from business center, elevation
~ fNs' higher thar Maple RidEr or
tH1dsrs Heights rriceS only $500 -
$50. terms 600 70 5000 c.sh. f2h
month 00'v few 'otE viii b. tod A.
these l0r prees huitinE imrroVements
Two ats ard sold 81 most douh's The
prrt paid wi'hi7 two weeks See "
r owen now, iodAv and get ~ N bar
rsin prices and reap ~ auiAt advance.
io' Robinson Rldc Phone 50
FfW BARGAINS Chuder, Hsirhtt lots
One EAST front corner 90 Zee, front.
" 100 EAtt front inside > ZOO Terms
one third csth hs'Snes Q - sod -
months See W 7 Owe, quick. IoS
Robinson Blds Elevator nov running
LOTS FOR sALE--f iu,t have seven rtcs
lots LEFT. within 200 fssi ot Tsrr.es Drive
nice shade and fTuit, priee from " zoo
N ~ 500 get husy II YOU want or. NJ
move Phone 1892 tfOs r J. " Gun.
irgham, 2il Rank Of Commerce.
FOR HALE--so feet between i''b sud 18th
GIeets on OSaILo. CAL Jis2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-13
kkAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOR SALE. one 81 the most beautiful
two srre tracts for suburban home near
or joining Tulsa = mile south Of Maple
Ridge Price 10000 rsul Sanger.
owner rhonr 1875
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-13
e.,rr,lASEoUs FOR SALE es

GcIIJ. e. rsr bush,l iiob
! ~ rhnr, 1Nl- -----------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
.

-Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" % g
genuine must be marked with tho
safety "Bayer Cross Always buy a.
unbroken Bayer package which Con-
tains proper directions 70 safely ~
Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy
tin boxes OF - tablets cost but q few
cents at drug stores-larger packages
also. Aspirin Is the trade mark q
Bayer Manufacture OF Monoaceticact-
dester OF Salicylieacid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
AMATEUR COPPETTE
Wins SALARY BOOST

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 13.-Pluck
will spell promotion for Miss Marga-
ret Sutton, a clerk employed by a lace
dealer on the boardwalk. She saw a
woman suspected of stealing a costly
blouse from her employers store. The
clerk seized her and called for the
police. In the struggle that ensued
Miss Sutton was beaten over the head,
her face was scratched and her dress
nearly torn from her body.
When two detectives arrived they
identified the prisoner as Marie Little,
alias Wilson. Williams. Gates and
Walton, said to have a police record.
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
She also Is accused of picking the
pockets of women Shoppers in Board
walk stores.
The police say costly frocks, hats
and sweaters valued at several hun
dred dollars were found in the
woman's rooms.
Margarets job, with a raise OF sal
airy, will be good indefinitely in con-
sequence of her plucky exploit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13

Health Department in aid OF the
enforcement of this act.
Section S.-vioIations OF this act
punishable by hne OF imprisOn-
ment shall be prosecuted by in
dictment in the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia
Section 10.-That II any clause,
sentence, paragraph, or part OF
this act shall for. any reason be
adjudged by any court OF compe-
tent juridiction to be invalid. such
Judgment. shall not AFFECT. impair,
or invalidate the remainder there
OF, but shall be confined In its
operations to the clause. sentence,
paragraph or part thereof, directly
involved in the controversy in
which such judgment shall have
been rendered.
Section I1.&There IL hereby ap-
propriated the sum OF S-pay-
able out or any moneys TO the
credit OF the District OF Columbia
in the Treasury OF the United
States, the same. or SO much
thereof as may Re necessary, to
be expended under the direction
OF the Commissioner Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia for the purpose
OF enforcing the provision OF this
act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
D. C. MAN, FIRST TO
REACHBERLN,HONE

Lieutenant Sutton. former newspa-
per photographer in Washington, has
returned from service overseas, which
included varied experiences in
France, Belgium. Austria. and Ger
many. He is credited with being "the
first. American officer to reach Ber-
lin"
While in Germany during the early
days OF American occupation, Lieu
tenant Sutton met Count Won Bern
storff. former German ambassador to
the United States. Ell says the Count
and Countess Won Bernstorff showed
great interest in the gossip about
Washington, the latter being keenly
alert to snatch the slightest bit Of
news about CAPITAL society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
ASK RELEASE OF MAN HELD
FOR FAILING IN ALIM0NY

A petition was filed in the District
Supreme Court today to have Clarence
l. zeigle-, former secretary to Senator
Knute Nelson of Minnesota released
from Jail, where he was placed last
Anvil yvban he failed 20 nv SSo
monthly alimony to his wife, Elsie NJ.
Ziegler, as ordered by the court, when
she filed suit for limited divorce "a
1918.
The petition states that before &C.
ton was taken for a separation, Ziee-
Ter had offered his wife large sum- OF
money, ali of which she refused, say
ing she would take only what she
could force from him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
WOULDPUT LIMIT
ON COLD STORAGE

Denouncing the packers as the
most gigantic monopoly in the world,
and charging them with outrageous
profiteering," Senator Mcclellan, Of
Tennessee, spoke in the Senate today
on the high cost OF living.
He asked strict governmental reg
ulation OF the storage of food and
advocated passage of a bill embody-
ing 'cold storage code" This meas
ure is along the lines suggested by
President Wilson in his high cost Of
living messageu.
Mcclellan said his bill would regu-
late distribution so that eggs could
be put in cold storage and sale would
be forced in periods Of scarcity"
I'm 1913, the packers had gotten
control OF more than half the eggs,
and by this time control. nave no
doubt, three-fourths Of them or
MORE" he continued 1They are in
the hands of the, most gigantic
monopoly in the world, and that Is
why their storage should be regu-
lated 49,
Poultry cold storage under present.
conditions not only results in arti-
fetal prices, Mcclellan said. but e.
detrimental to the public health. He
declared the method Of killing Of
chickens is wrong. -
THE butter situation Is even more
interesting" said McKellar. There
is twice as much butter in storage
this year as last, and the price Is
much higher. II we do not pass a law
regulating cold storage, then we are
on the side -of the paclCers."
Beef and other proUuctsc Mcclellan
declared are in the same eafeRorv
as dairy products and poultry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13

and six lots south on both Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, are to be clear
ed, it is said, for the new terminal
building of the Baltimore and An
iapolis railway.
The tenants were notified early IN
the summer that their homes had
been sold over their heads. and that
they would have to vacate, but, they
assert, houses are so scarce they have
not had time to find new places.
Most Of the houses are being used
-, zboarding houses, and landlords
insist the boarders have had time to
find other places. Some OF the board
ing house keepers assert IL their
roor1ers and boarders leave them
their means of livelihood will be gone.
The company has been asked to
grant extra time for removal, but
the order states that the tenants shall
be out of the houses by August 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
SWISS TO ELECT IN OCTOBER.

BERNE, Aug. 1S.-The Swiss peo-
ole, in a plebiscite, decided by a vote
Of 1s5,OOO to 1900 that the elections
which should normally be held next
ear should be advanced to the last
sunday of October this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
q. 5. GOLD FoR SOUTH AMERICA.

3 NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-withdrawal
Of $4,000 in gold from the subtreas-
ury today for shipment to South
America brought the total OF gold
shipments from this country since the
lifting OF THE embargo to SIPS, Az
600. Nearly half of this sum, or $751;
10000. was for South America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
MCCORMICK GETS $4,000
IN WILL OF CHUM'S MOTHER

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-vance. C.
Mccormick, Democratic leader and
delegate to the peace conference, will
receive $35, 900, half Of the residuary
estate of Mrs. Marietta P. Hazelhurst.
who died last January in Switzerland.
The will, fled in Brooklyn. explains.
Mccormick was classmate and con-
slant companion at Yale OF Howard,
Mrs. Hazelhurst's son. who is now
dead.
tate goes to another college chum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13

GERMAN BANKS OPEN IN BRAZIL.
RIO JANEIRO. Aug. 13.-A presi-
Dental decree. signed August 8. per-
mits German banks and insurance
companies in Brazil, which suspended
operations during the war, to resume
business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13

Swift Q Conpany's saIes; az Beef IN
Washington d. c., for the week ending
Saturday. aug. 3. 1918, averaged as foi-
lows: Domestic Beef. 1915 cents.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13
FULL TEXT OF D. C.
ANTEPROFITEERDILL
Continued From Page one.)
to do business suspended or re-
Voked as hereinafter provided.
LID Mast De DIaplaIed.

- hCA CAAoLLCE DTONIQGU.
List Must Ne Displayed.
Section 5-All persons. firms,
or corporations dealing in the ar
ucIes upon which the public ad-
ministrator has fixed a fair maxi
mum price as aforesaid shall keep
PUBLICLY displayed in their place
or places OF business a list of the
articles sold by them as to which
said fair maximum price applies
and the fair maximum price
/ thereof fixed as aforesaid. and
where required by the fair price
administrator. the cost price OF
such article to the person selling
the same. said cost price to be
marked on the article itself or on. /,
the price list thereof as dasjg-
mated by him.
section s-The fair price adj
ministrator is hereby authorized
70 publish, as an advertisement IN
ualIy newspapers in the District
OK Columbia, hts findings and de-
cisions, from time to time, includ-
ing the name and address OF any
person, firm, or corporation that
sells or Oilers for sale any arti-
Gle OF human food, fuel, or wear
ing apparel at a price higher
tnan. the fair maximum price
hxed as aforesaid.
Section THE fair price adj
ministrator shall have, and he is
hereby given. the power to SUI
pend or revoke after reasonable
notice, the right or license herein
before provided for of any person.
firm. or corporation that sells or
ofters for sale any article OF hui
man food, fuel or wearing ap-
parel at q higher price than the
falr maximum price fixed for the
same by him. and 1t shall be un-
lawful for any person, firm. or
corporation whose license or right
to do business has been revoked
Tor this cause after notice Of
such suspension or revocation. to.
resume such business until such
license or right shall have been
restored by said administrator.
ana any person, firm, or cor
poratton resuming such business
after such notice and before such
right or license shall have been
restored by the fair price adj
ministrator shall be deemed
guilty Of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof be pun
lshed by a fine not exceeding
800 and each day of such unau-
thorized operation shall be deem
ed to be a separate offence.
To APpOIn6 Inspectors.
Section S-That the Commits
sioners OF. the District OF CoIum-
bia be and they are hereby given
the authority to appoint such Ia
spectors and assistants as they
may deem necessary to carry out
the objects of THIS act and pay
the same out OF the appropriation
hereby made, and the said Com
missioners are hereby authorized
to use the police force of the dis
trict and the inspectors of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-13

Tariff . prOgress. Keep 81
climbing with W. 8. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11

Americans, though if it is all as good as
this, one could scarcely protest.
The One Friend Jim Taylor lacked, In
the American, is a capital dog story.
Those who love dogs will feel lump In
the throat at reading it, for DIR. Derieux
knows a lot about dogs and the boys and
men who love them. Any man who has
owned a faithful hunting dog will care
about this one.
A House at Random, by Henry c. Row
land, in McClure's, announced as COM
plete novel, is really a short story, though
not a particularly good one. 1t employs
the aged and never convincing theme of
the person compelled to marry by given
date or lose a fortune. One wonders that
a modern magazine would accept such
stereotyped material. Here the events
proceed to their time honored end, for the
two young persons who marry five min
utes after they meet fall headlong in love
in few hours after the ceremony.
Wallace Irwin has an amusing bit of
farce in McClue's entitled Light on Mr..
Groley. This Is entertaining, but not a
bit plausible.
The Bad Actor, by Oscar Graeve, in
Golfers, is a readable character story Of a
temperamental Office boy and the interest
which the firm members took in his career.
The denouement is an original and laugh
able situation and true to life as well.
The Orchids, by Kathryn White Ryan,
in Munsey'S,>is an interesting example of
feminine psychology with a natural end
ing. The Amulet, by Leona Beach, in the
Argosy, drags somewhat at the beginning
but has a dramatic close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-11
Company

particular kind Of war in the spirit of the
young Saint Cyriens of France, who put
on their white gloves and plume when go
ing into battle. In his story called Lake
Gentlemen Mr. Gable shows the aviators
of a particular squadron at dinner, in eve
ming dress, the table shining with glass
and cutlery, flowers, music and all the rest.
If one of The gentlemen" is late he apol-
ogizes, nonchalantly reporting a nasty bit
of fighting, ending in a "crash"-and one
more notch for the squadron.
The scene has an air Of unrcalty, but
Mr.. Cable gives guarantee Of ''genuinr ="
for every story he has written of the war.
BE is not unlike the antique dealer, who
admits that the chair is new made, but
insists that all the parts are old. Mr..
Cable claims that all the incidents he uses
happened somewhere, somehow to some
one, although not necessarily in the exact
relation in which he offers them. His
stories are thus mosaies, but perhaps give
a more accurate impression of the incredi-
bic war than a more straightforward mar
rative. 1t doubtless takes little "glori-
flying to do justice to the war.
Cables tales have been popular, and the
new volume holds up we'll
AIR MEN o. WAR. BY BoYD CABLE.
+. p. DuttOn & Co. $l.75.