davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
WELSH GIRL IN PRAISE
OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Says Doughboys PIny md Sing Well
and Arc Good to
Women.

CARDIFF, WALES. Feb. 80 Especially
Testimony to the qualities OF some
OF the American troops in Franco is
given by II girl member of the woman's
AUXILIARY Army Corps in II letter TO
her home folks here. She writes:
I'VE arc stationed inside an Amcri-
can camp in II huge old French cavalry
barracks. We arc doing clerical work
with hundreds and hundreds OF Amer
leans in the central records Office. We
deal with the whole American army
records. and excepting the cooks. wait
resscs. ctcctcra. all VIC odd 400 girls
arc really the .Waucs' OF the American
cNpcditionRry force
I'VE love the work. we love the
camp. and the boys look after us we'll
They are splendid fellows. We have
comfortable rooms. Il recreation room
and hockey and areas happy as pos.
sible. And now we arc getting up a
grand revue called the Battle Of Bour-
gas. | am TO be a French girl. The
chorus is ono OF the best and the music
truly American. I'm afraid your Inu-
sic over there when come back
won't have enough pep" in it. Hon
cstly, the boys can play. Even those
who are doing scavcnger work in the
camp can play the violin and piano"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
BOWLING GREEN
lSpealal 10 The Times d. patch
2DAN L.INL, L,EI.E\ Y Fob 10

lSpeu.al 10 The Times Dis patch.
BOWLING GREEN, VA. Feb. ID
Miss Louise Haines j. the guest of Miss
Berger. in \orfoik.
Judge Hughes piilard. who has been
pending some time with his daughter,
Mrs willard w. Green, has returned TO
his home az Chatham.
Mrs. Alice Haines is visiting her sis
tcrs, Mrs Belt ana Mrs. Orrison. in
Washing ION. u. e.
Mrs Walter Wilson. who has been
spending some time in Freder!cks 0u.g,
mas returned home.
George q. Roper, OF Villa msport.
w. Rains.
Andrew Eorllev has returned from a
visit TO friends in Phladelhpia.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Martin spent Il
part of this week in WASHINGTON
Mrs T.. :. CoGhii. Mr.. aud Mrs. L..
t.. Smoot, MIR. and Mrs James T. Rich
ards Mr. and Mrs. T. {. Valentine,
Misses Addic and Dcllic Davies. Mrs.
l.. {. smart Mrs. {. ~ Broaddus and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Eye-G:lnsse, md s,ntunry.

snsular question has been raised, :
SAYS 4 writer in Tit-Bits. ny tile pro-
posal 10 erect statue Of President
Wilson in London. The point is can
a statue have eyeglasses? | confess
! nave never seen one so adorned: yet
Mr.. Wilson'S glasses. being part OF
himself. mus certainly be part OF his
ctiry as we'll.
on the nose OF a President lose that
incongrui;y which they seem to pos
SeSS on the nose of King King
] know who wears them regularly, and
pincc-nc2 happens 20 accord we'll
with his features, but the glasses which
uses are CJriously GU; OF the Picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

commonly used. was inlaid mother-of-
pearl. The keys wero OF precious
ivory. enclrcled by bands OF solid gold.
costly goldplatcd typewriter with
ivory keys was presented by it's manu-
rncturcrs to, Queen Victoria, but she.
1t Is said, could mover be induced to
mako use OF any substitute for IL pen.
Neither of the above typcwriters can,
however. compare with the eXtraordi-
nary machine built by an American firm
for Ii Hung Chang. the great Chinese
ambassador. II was fitted with twenty
sets of Chinese characters. comprising
Il collection OF no fewer than $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuilling! iase your throbblnE
head! Nothing else in tho world giyen
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound which costs only few cents at
any drug store. 1t acts without assist
ance. tastes nice. causes no inconveni-
ence. Be sure you get the genuine
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
Relief comes instantly.

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head. chest, body or limbs
1t promptly opens clogscd-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
leves sick headache. dullness. feverish-
ness, soro throat. snecZing, soreness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

Young JoyriGe was home on leave,
and the dotine family and relations.
gathered to do him honor. could re-
fuse him nothing. SO he made hay
While the sun Shonc.
You might let me have Your car
Cor the afternoon. uncle he said.
All right. my boy: YOU can take it,
"And | say, uncle said tho youth.
couple OF fines or So?''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
keys; no dyes were available, so the
engraving Of the type had to be done
| by hand
Not the rPhinr.

Kitty was engaged. and her riri
friends were worry interested,
How did 1t feel" asked ono. while
Billy was proposing to you!"
oh" laughed Kitty twisting her
lovely diamond ring. two or three
times felt Ike supplying the words
! knew he was cropping for: but, Of
course. that wouldn't have been the
thing 20 do at all. would IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

COZ East Grace Street, Richmond, Va.
Whose Skill. Method and Prescription
Glasses have been a boon to thousands
Of Virginians during the past 10 years.
II you have blurring. dizziness. neu-
rdlgla. headache. spots before tho eyes,
winkinE, trembling spells, cataract
burning and smartinG OF the eyes, va
rious nervous and brain affections, en-
milling not only positive injury TO the
light, but untold misery, call imme-
diately.
Consultation free between 10 A. NJ.
and +. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

with front and back panels attached.
now tOeing shown In some OF the
smarter shops. Any light tulle dance
frock that had seen IA season would be
happy to do service IL allied with this
lovely Slrdlc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

Mrs. T.. T.. Butler spent a part of the
week in Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Jordan and Miss
Hitter have returned from visit to
friends in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
some DE- Luxe TypcrrItcr..

The most elaborate typGwritinE ma
chine ever built was made for the
former Czarina OF Russia by an Amcri-
can concern. All parts OF the machinc,
ordinarily cuamelcd black. were X brill
liant blue. and wherever gliding is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23
CaIlus? Peel
Ii Off Quickly!

Nothing On Earth Like "Gcts.1t"
for Corns and Calluscs.
y spot Of thickcncd skin on the bot
tom Of your foot which so often max cS
walking AN agony, is as easily re-
moved by wonderful "Gcts-It' AS any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-23

hard rr Hoft corn anywhere on your
trrH I.rOE -, Thin picturc. few
brrpr ~ "."iE-it aid the work. The
cI!lGH rcrn"F lcrac from the true flesh.
10 irritation whatever. You peel the
r1llu. tlEbi rH Jus, Ike 81 banana peel
p"h"~ipily, pninlcHsly. ''Gcts-It'
Hp'H ~" same ihiuH 10 any corn, with
rui 90" rFt 1f sticky plng;crs. irritat
Ing Hniv"s. ErfnFy rinirncnta or bum
1IpK hitr. Ihrrc'H no fuSsinR--nO
FGif". M |rlssots 10 use. "Gcts-It" Is
Vs"d by WiiIlrnn. because ia common
pIry" u
',Tis ~. ihr guaranteed. money
hh't rntH sIntnryrr. The only sure way.
'r.'E hrl % irlnr ~ any drug store.
sra hy T. Lawrence a. Co, Chicago.
~ ndY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

pricr: " =. W
rHt many reasons we cnnno, offer
,N"u could not. rely ,h"m
No m'shi have AN axe of our own 10 rrii Il
iriron about i3Soo miles o:, un,H .iaNs II
iHy 49," IS not warm | have :, Iiss IN
~" t>iiN"orS. IA" scc"nd aud fourth II {,
vsrm water 1T win rmm .SiSm,iiiiy !,
M.Rln Scr! that this h"pp"ns ncc;,uac nav
surr. | 90 no, lose Compression. nor u
a. ,' = 49,, mat ! ,aii 1" .a,." on n,..
.i.,nI.rr "MMS' ,rIr' Of y is; that Inc,
~ g. "a" oil sometimes come through tia
>mer', nlns "rcninS. However. th'., "n" 8
,hv-. ~ something cia. wromc Nv ,ar it.s
.nW7r 'I :" II q" need niS,on ,n:.,
w%rt,! on MY ca mEs. ana # y nn'& ,uiJ i"s s
NC now To proceed could do this
!; IS due TO - condcrsa don Of III.
.tit III ;sas"iin" r -, h"s i,ic c,liud"r in ihr
iv'n 81 stray "r moist fog rather ,ltn
a. A.. , Har"r THAT the missing OCCURS. who',
ne amount OF condensation That II l. hard.
he loss OF compression anu again i, may h..
. t,ndeney for he cold m,NtUrc to cond.nse
i"id passnS,S MIL also have effect. II takes
70 200" " sEar ni to ,Enits ,nc moist ,Y> turc.
arar, and also clean the distributor dis,
or ~" innSn"t" from carbon and oil. anI
touch M the brush so that IT has satin
clean AMI bright. As long as Your engine.
has good compression and power il is ycry
stall new rings YOU will have To remove ti,..
head aud thc oil pan or lower crank caH,.
ucvtch from the crank SHAFT when tie ni-
ton can bv pushed ur through thr c,!ndr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

fresh OIL therefor. /; would H. wvu TO
"" IT. y we'll taken care OF engine viii
h"N, the ri! replaced in this MAJ about
every l.|up TO 2.0uu miles. dcpcuGin =
anon The SIZE OF the reservoir
In cold weather. IL often = advisable
IT, start the eng inr some time before
Soin-: out so Is 10 =Ny tn, water n
chance I" waym NJ, ANA TO furnish heat
1" hoIr tho cirhuTCt.On "t the mixture.
10 warm il up. it is mistake: 4
big lsttllC, made lay MN" out Of ten
y. oplc. to race iho engine. Tho Ell
sinr Will practically warm as quickly
Nuuu ram ~ - mnd.rIt" speed. as when
being rae, i. Will" the htrn done by
Taring is Liable to toe very serious
il j. always bad to race an cncinc.
thick and sluggish sud 50 cannot got
rtu and through It's vH.lcnS oil holes
quickjy enough. L is ;hi.h anal slug
..Sa \, men cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

,Drt,ri.h. 1919. 10y rrol. =. Gu-triichD
s. VIII YOU pieast answer tho following
10 what is the cauya Of my carbn
h,-h Have 20 geo" Tho .Hriua iw" Or three
tii.'- n,fur" 8. runs right again.
y" How cru act of one "t NJ" rear
whr.'"r htN'. used tho strongest whoc!
Hul'rr I can 'iHt.
y" :. TOW can ken MY brakes from
n ,. ,i,i nv Hi,1 cory adjustment
clutch ,.i0 hold easy, l. aivays yrars
1 h"." rsSd -a-ein. and oil "n 1t. hui 4,
30 SIS rights arc not hr=h, cnour
cen make ,,hom brighter? q T. ".
a 80 J. Your u!i>turo u.v To- too rlch
=, missing spark g. yi-rr mistaken FOR CnuA
ms 's., ".r.is wron h" soare failure i~
" : The only hlrS ia, ! 80 "urSes'
with ih pull"- -ud hen hit IN. CuI "f
g No. wheel sharp tiuu with hammer.
IHo h.y is Probably ngiin- tho ~ho.l. bg-
mr.. .s no "Hb 90 g ct u. "G N,tl sim
70 lhe s,''iH; o' ,ie hras. carrier At,
fha lnI lis probably w'a- hont- II iit,,
h.'! r'lac.u- Also trc Uaud may - Jul
r.. leather ~ ,ne clutch i Neats!Go; u.!
I ,his docs uot he.u you Nigh, ret :. NUN
h.r IS 'h. 'hfa corts found in bottle cap.
ui ve-h h. Under tn leather. cQusi
80 3. yeu ,can -, bulbs OF greater can
%" ppr''- fP.f Battery j. uniuun' 80! y
fa.-, Dc 1sf@ua also YOU mi=h, have q
+'i;l.' .E-st 'istuit or q poor dirty con
g. HH ~ please tell mo where can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

To T"mov" the rings. get OLD Corsot stcci
gni break /, into three pieces Insert one.
under I'll" cnI OF the tou ring aud WORK
around ono-th'rd WAY. Insert another u,t,lcr
u" "tn"r cad ~ til" ring ana slid. IA" ram:
up on tHrm. .l'ist"n rings broi,It easily aud
must hr handled carefully Before nuttjnr
he now rmss on the piston. they must h.
tried III the cylinder. ass they generally come
u hti" vv"rsizc. If they ,io NOT go in
""r'iu,l> III" a mn" from III" slots with .,
very I'M" Tie. VIXEN l,ut,in; pistous back
=" sure mat The ring s'"ts are not in Iin".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

work AMI I must crank II by hand rho
battery !. VOL charged and lights arc good
Some time Az" ! had The Same trouble and
II in short order. What L. the matter ts
LUt good diStanC" away from ANY garage
wh"r" this electric System Is known
Y. -. u.
~ Most likely tho motor hr;;sh does not
maxi contact mh"n III" starter pedal Is
used aa II should. Some oil the in"chnuism
which raises and iO,.ors ;his hruSh or tho
brusi, itself my hc woru. u is a good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

what was done .so that III tile gam, ,,.
returns III" remedy VIII he known ''u
nHn my car stands In the garage
tiinc there is "a drip OF rrcusr ,n'toI
irnnsmisst"n. This only has hnpr"n",i =,
how NV. . Er',''r" ., ~ Wnpt ~ the trouble.
a. Most likely YOU Tiled tn" trmiism,i, :,
zoo icli al grouse. II should only I,,s, ~
IA" lower SHAFT. Whrl The .,n i"s' 60
:;hse ~ toon fun tho Ervns" ~ bnunI io 7
through IN" r"iaincrs II YOU ,IIj MI
IN too much grease the T., uin,.r. u"t
ANA need To hc replaced w we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
DEPOSIT Of CARBON
INt>t:> ONI:nIIENTIN,.

IN ada!tion % ! fnilurc - some UtrI
nf tn" cooling SySt'm. causing C.er-
heating. This might be- caused oS :; d.
p"sj' Of carbon IN tue yylind 10 rtu-
ming too long with the spark retarded.
20 running on tn. lower gru f1, any
length Of time, 20 hn'in" tn. n.NtGr.
too rich 20 having TN. valves imprope--
iN ,i1rcG. Or 10 too little or poor grade
OF OIL.
y large part Of the engine cooling 81
7ccompl!shsG by INC oil; and when tt-
engine has " tendency 70 overhead and
Tho water boil. II th,r. be- uouy OF
''to account. II 80! have rug ,H- cu-
ne ",h.- causes ~ oye-he-tirE SIS.
discovered tao oil should ~ taken
size man thousand w:Ies. wt;no8t
-' rs >1t02 or -ao OIL ana sGu--5.utia =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
S!MPL|F!ED LESSONS IN
CARE Of AUTOMOBILES
Cars Cooling System Extremely Inn
portant. occurring Reason
able Attention.
REFILL NouH RADIATOR DAILY
In Wiatcr Nntifrcrxin. MIXTURE
Should BIZ Uscd-Whcn Machine
Is Not liz Use in Winter Wafer
Should BE Drained on.

Copyright; l9l7. by I'rodcr.ch c.
t;urrrlirb1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
HERBERT HOOVER.

Somebody says that Mr.. Hoover
would not make popular candidate
for President because he has "antag-
oniEed the farmer vote the labor
vote the dry VOTE the liquor vote
and about forty-four hundred other
classes of voters" How unlike an
ambitious politician.-Boston Globe.
1t is all very we'll to say that man
who is worth his salt can be counted
on to make his own opportunities: but
there are some opportunities that no
man, however big, can make for him
self. They must be made for him
by events, and he proves his bigness
, by taking full advantage of them.
One of these Americans to whom
especial honor is due sailed from
England on Saturday for the United
States. He is Herbert Hoover. Before
his departure Premier Lloyd George
expressed to him the warm thanks
and great apreciation" of the. British
government and said that his work
had earned for him 1.-The lasting graft
tude Of the peoples of Europe" The
tribute is well deserved. Herbert
! Hoover buiks large among the big
not be SO elaborate as that accorded
Ctan. Pershing, but it should not be
less hearty.-CharleStOn News ana
Courier.
] Premier Clemenceau is not alone in
expressing the wish that Herbert
Hoover might remain in Europe for
/ at least two more years and admins
; ter the problem of providing and dis
tributing food to the nations that are
going to need help. Praise of this
American is general lover there" and
so is regret that he is going home.
| They know his value.
But Mr.. Hoover declares he is not
to return. Il am through with food,
he said before he sailed from England:
my offices have been dissolved and
the work turned over to "a commits
sion. When / reach New York / am
going to California at the earliest
possible moment. l want a rest
need it, 1 have been asked to retain
my official position here. Several ma,
lions have asked me to remain, but
am through. All l want to do is to
forget about food and famine and
Europe's affairs for while"
Surely if any man ever deserved q
rest, Hoover does. And he deserves
too, all the warm appreciation he has
received from the greatest men o.
Europe In contrast how mean anc
unimportant seem the attacks made
upon him all along by little men II
the Congress OF his own country
Boston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Study of Ireland Profitab BILE.

The various clubs of American wom-
en- dotting every state have. since
their establishment, been a VitaliZing
force on many issues. 1t would be
practical way of advancing the cause
of freedom in the world if each OF
meeting early this autumn to con-
slider suggestions as to ways III which
each group can best help the Irish
cause. Study clubs will find in the
ancient Brehon law of Ireland, in
Irish history and Irish literature &
study that is not only unsurpassed in
dramatic interest, but one of the
greatest help in developing the mind
politically. For the passion for liberty
and independence evidenced the world
over by people of Irish blood is only
natural trait in race which had,
until hindered by force from outside.
evolved the most developed democracy
in the old world.
The example set by those women of
America who are already at work for
Irish freedom should inspire every
woman in the length and breadth of
these states. There is no woman so
busy or circumscribed in her life that
she cannot help to spread as they are
doing an intense interest in the de-
mand now being made by President
de Valera Tor the government of
America to recognize the new Irish
republic.
1t is possible for most women to
reach and influence their own sena-
tors and representatives to forward
such action. and it is only the plain
duty of every American woman to do
this. They can continue the good work
already begun of forming groups
whose activities will be primarily for
this purpose. who by meetings, raj
lies and personal canvass will relight
in America the great passion for hui
man liberty and personal service
which swept America in the high and
holy days of 1776.
And at the end America can say
with pride-"Ireland. we have paid
our debt. You are free"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE OLD CARD. By Roland Pertwee.
New York: Boni & Liveright.
ALETHEA; The Story of an Early
nav. BY George Michael Myers:
author of 1.-The Dwelling Pace OIL
God" Boston; The German Press.
THE STORY OF LOVER. New
York: Boni & Liveright.
IN THE SWEET DRY AND DRY. By
CHRISTOPHER Morley and Bart Ha-
lev. Illustrated by Gluyas Will
>~liams. New York: Bom & Live
right.
MIRABELLE OF PAMPELUNA. BY
Colette Yver. Translated by Lucy
Humphrey Smith. New YORK;
Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE WILL OF SONG; A. Dramatic
service of Community Singing. De-
yised in cooperation with Harry
Rarnhart by Percy Mackaye. For
use as a two days song festlyal IN
two parts. Part 1: Soul of Earth.
part II: Soul of Light. Cover de-
sign by Claude Bragdon. Ne"
York: Boni & Liveright.
THE LADY OF CASTLE QUEER. BY
D.vid Skaats Foster. New York:
The Franklin Book Company.
THE HARVEST HOME. Collected
noems of James B. Kenyon. New
York: James T. White & Co.
THEIR MUTUAL CHILD. By Pelham
Grenville Wodehouse. author OF
"piccadilly JIM" etc. New YORK:
Boni & Liveright.
DOVER DURING THE DARK DAYS
nv l"Dug-Out" dieut. Comdr
Stanley w. Coxon. r. N. V. R.),
with contributions by other 9TH
GERS of the Dover patrol New
York: John Lane Co. ..
THE CHINESE PUZZLE. BY Marian
Rover and Leon M. Lion. New York
! Henry Holt & Co.
FIELD AMBULANCE SKETCHES. BY
Corporal. New York: John Lane
Co.
, INDUSTRIAL NURSING; For Indus
! trial, Public Health and Pupil
Nurses, and for Employers of La.
Dor. BY Florence Swift Wright. X
NJ. bureau of child hygiene, New
Jersey state department OF health
etc. New York: The Macmillan Co
! BOLsHEvIK AIMS AND IDEALS
And Russin's Revolt Against Boil
| sheyism. Reprinted from The
! Round Table. New York: The
! Macmillan Co.
THE CHURCH AND ITS AMERICAN
OPPORTUNITY; Papers by Vari'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14
Need for Education.

A. G. Keller in the Review
The time now to come VIII! call LOT
educa ton as never before. We nave
pretty well exhausted the natural ~
vantspes which we have had for the
asking, and we have got to know
more, as nation, in order to hold
our own in the closer competitions
that are coming. All education, but
especially the fundamentals, must De
better done If we are to adjust ana
reconstruct under the lmmlhenSe u
altered life-conditions. But educa-
ton demands schools; and schools are
not mere piles of inorganic matter
however deliberately fashioned. A
school is an atmosphere. generated py
teacher-a mere log. If the compel
The present pressing problem of edu-
cation is the personnel of the facul-
ties. and especially of those that at
tend to the elementary fundamentals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

GUS Writers Read at the Church
Conpre,. in 1919. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
TOWARDS RACIAL HEALTH; a
Handbook ON the Training of Boys
and Girls, Parents, Teachers ana
social Workers. By Moran II.
March. BSc. With a foreword by
]. Arthur Thompson. MA, LID.
etc. New American edition with
an introduction by Evansellne ".
Young, MD. New York: E. +.
Dutton & Co.
TEMPORARY CRUSADERS. By Cecil
Sommers. New York: John Lane
Co.
FARM MANAGEMENT. By Jacob
Hiram Arnold. ABB. agriculturlst
in the office of farm management.
United States Department OF Ag-
riculture. New York: The Mac
milan Co.
worthy Hall. author of The Man
Nobody Knew" etc, and Hugh
kahler. Illustrated by May Wilson
Preston New York: Dodd. Mead
& Co.
SHORT STORIES OF THE NEW
AMERICA. Selected and edited by
Mary A. Lasele of the Newton,
Mass. high schools. New York:
Henry Holt & Co.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND THEIR
ENGINES; A Practical Handbook
on the Care. Repair and Manage
ment of Motor Trucks and Auto
mobiles for Owners, ChauMe0rs,
Garagemen and Schools. By Edward
S. Fraser, American Bosch Mag
neto Corporation, and Ralph b.
Jones. WHY'S Overland Company
PTS illustrations. New York: D.
Van Nostrand Co.
ROMANCE OF A GREAT FACTORY.
By Charles NJ. Ripley. E.E.. author
of Life in a Large Manufacturing
Plant" With introduction by DR..
Charles P SteinmetZ. Published by
| the author.
THE CHILDREN'S FARMLAND.
Translated and Adapted From
The Fairy Tales of the Countess
D'Aulnoy. illustrated in silhouette
by Harriet Mead Olcott New York ::
! Henry Holt & Co.
THE STARTLING. By Juliet wilbor
! Tompkins, author of The Seed of
! the Righteous" etc. illustrated by
| John Alonzo Williams. Indianap-
| oils: The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
THE SECRET OF THE TOWER. BY
| Anthony Hope, author of THE
! Prisoner of Zenda." etc. Toronto:
! The Ryerson Press.
THE LIBERTY GIRL. BY Rena I.
! Halsey. author of Blue Robin. the
! Girl Pioneer" etc. illustrated by
Mana French Bickford. Boston:
| Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.
BILLY VANILLA; A story of the
Snowbird Country. By Sol. N. Sher-
idan. Illustrated by Harold James
| Cue. Boston: Lothrop. Lee &
Shepard Co.
NORA'S TWIN SISTER. BY Nina
Rhodes. illustrated by Mana
l. French Bickford. Boston: Lo-
throp, Lee 4 Shepard Co.
WHEN 1 WAS A GIRL IN ICELAND
BY Holmfridur Arnadottir. Illus
trated from photographs. Boston
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.
VIVE La FRANCE; A Narrative
Founded ON the Diary of Jeanette
de MartiEny. By Emile Benson
Knipe and Alden Arthur Knipe. II.
Illustrated by Emile Benson Knipe
|! New York; The Century Co.