davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

@OR the benefit of those whose
curiosity does not abste with
the fall OF the curtain. Sir
Harry Johnston has taken up
ina task OF carrying on certain famous
,bsraeters of fiction and drama In
The Gay Dombeys' he showed the
descendants of the Dickens family
marching with their times into all sorts
of modern complications of thought
snd action And in Mrs. Warren's
Daughter (Macmillan) he takes up the
career Of Vivien after that highly CEN
serious young woman at the fall of the
curtain renounced her mother and her
works. Indeed. Sir Harry's curiosity
Is not only with the future Of Vivien
bu. with her genealogical past, and he
turns up much that is illuminating of
the career OF Mrs. Warren in that
search.
yiyien, following the shock of learn
inr that her mothers profession con-
.ists Of catering in an unobtrusive way
fG meE WeahEcSSSSy HAS q CeNulSlOn
against the whole male sex. She be-
comes an intense feminist, even q man
hater. She joins up with another
feminist and together they turn her
talent for mathematics to account by
setting up as public accountants. The
limitations imposed on her because of
her sex are constant goad to her. To
escape that and TO satisfy her ambition
to become barrister she disguises her
self as q man and passes all her ex-
sminations. There is another impulse
a. the bottom of her desire for another
identity She has an intense longing
for respectful bility. She lost most Of
her friends when it leaked out that she
was a daughter of the notorious Mrs.
Warren AS young man she can choose
a more respectable parent. She chooses
q Welsh Church of England clergyman
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
What Mr.. Wilson Is Reading

President Wilson, according TO the
Washington papers, is spending Il large
part Of his spare time following the
battling cIeus TO be found in the nov
els Of Natalie Sumner Lincoln 1t is
said that the Chief Executive found so
much enjoyment in "The Red Seal" the
newest Lincoln mystery story, that he
sent 10 local bookseller for com
plcte got Of the authors books. "Thc
Red Seal" mas already run through
three editions, and two others Of MISC
Linco!n's novels, THE Man Inside" and
THE Oficisl Chaperon," are being ra(
printed by Inc Appletons this week.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
William McFee: Sailor Author

William McFee: Sailor Author
William McFee has just brought to
his publishers, Doubleday, Page G. Co.,
the completed manuscript of his new
novel, Captain Macedoine's Daughter"
upon which he has been working for
the past year. Writing novel is a
man-sized job for most authors, but
steam ship engineer and writes his
stories in moments snatchcd between
inspections of ships engineroom
"Captan Macedoine's Daughter" was
written on the United Fruit Company
steamer Turrialba. Most Of the time
Mr.. McFee was engaged in problems
involving hydrokineter valves, feed
pumps and after port boilers, and car
ried the responsibility Of the whole
mechanical department of great pas
senger liner. 1t was one of the most
difficult winters that maritime men
have experienced for wears. There
were storms at sea and strikes at every
port, but the huge fruit steamer had
to keep up her speed through the bad
weather and handle her perishablc
cargoes regardless Of the grievances
Of mechanics and longshoremen. But
in spite of these handicaps, Mr.. McFee
managed TO work about two hours a
day on his story.
One notices that he uses settings for
his novels which are far removed from
his own physical surroundings at the
time of writing. Perhaps it is by con
trast in atmosp phere that he gets his
remarkably true perspectives, Cap
tain Macedoine's Daughter" story Of
the Egean and the Mediterranean, he
writes while cruising about the Canal
Zone and the Caribbean Sea. On the
other hand, Aliens" which, it will be
remembered, was laid chiefly in New
Jersey town, he wrote at Port Said and
Salonca.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

TRIAL EEFlclENcY. BY Lord lever
hume h published by Henry Holt &
An abridged and rearrangcd edition
of the British manufacturers we'll
known work "The Six-Hour Day" 1t
is provided with an introduction by
Henry r. Seager
HUMAN PSYCHOLOGY. BY Howard c.
Warren. Published by the IIoughton
M;hlin Company, New York and Boston.
very complete and systematic
treatment of the subject, which en-
bodies the most important discoveries
of contemporary research
THE GOSPEL OF OUT OF DOORS BY
hrancis asaass. r r. par Carl published by The
picture Of the joys of farm life
by the founder of the Society of
Christian Endeavor
PRACTICAL VIEWS OF PSYCHIC PHE-
lished by Harcourt, Brace s. Howe, New
York.
A dspassionate introduction to this
much discussed subject for the benefit
of the layman seeking instruction.
SCOUTING FOR GIRLS. Printed by
Clark & Fritts, New York.
A handbook of Girl Scout activity.
WATER REsouRCEs PRESENT AND
FUTURE Uses by Frederick Haynes
siiy Press New Haven.
A detailed study Of the water re-
sources Of the United States by the
head of the Department OF Civil En-
ginecring in the University of Illinois.
BYPATHS IN HEBRAIC BOOKLAND
By Israel Abraharna. Published by
he Jewish Publication Society OF Amer
lea Philadelphia
A study of comparatively little known
phases Of Hebrew literature.
THE FREEDOM OF THE SEAS By Sir
Francis e Clark. Published by The
Associated Press. New York.
A historical presentation of this
much discussed question.
THE CONGRESS OF VIENNA BY c. X.
Webster. Published By the oxford Uni
versity Press, New York
A historical essay analyzing this IA
nous peace congress.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Book Gossip
"Heliogabalus" in Poland

Polish rights to "Heiogabalus," by
H. l.. Mencken and George Jean Nathan.
The play has already been translated
into German. French and Hungarian,
and is being done into Spanish,
Swedish and Dutch. The first perform
ance on any stage will probably be in
Budapest. The authors announce that
the American rights are not for sale.
The play has been published in this
country, but onlysin limited edition.
Apparently very few copies got Into the
hands of dealers
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
MIS- JANE D. ABBOTT and her daughter Mrs. Abbott
IS the author of "Hoppy House," published By j. B.
LlpplncOtt & Co

Appleton & Co. ocean Steamship
Traffic Management" by G. G. Huebner,
is the timely title of a book which
promises to be much consulted by men
associated with our fast growing mer-
chant marine, and "Problems in Busi-
ness Law" by G. H. Moore and c. A.
Houston, is the first case book of COM
mercial law prepared for the use of
business men. Another Appleton pub
lication of the week is new edition,
with late astronomical data. of A Fred
erick Collins, "The Book of Stars"
work which is already regarded as the
best book in the field for young people
and amateurs interested in astronomy
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

Two nsw books on businsss subj jeets
te being published this week by ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Books Received
Wan

War
Isl MsADus: LONDON" By John Lang
don Leighton; Published by Henry Holt
q Co, New York.
lean navy in Europe by an officer WHO
served in the Naval Intelligence De-
partment and Historical Section in Lon
don. The title is the cable address of
Admiral Slmss London Office
TEE BOYS BOOK or THE WORLD
VAR. BY Francis Rolt Wheeler pub
hshed by Lothrop Lee & Shepard Com
psny, Boston
A concise presentation of the facts
about the World War. written primarily
for boys, but adapted to adult readers
as we'll
THE HUMAN COSTS OF THE WAR. By
Brothers, New York
"A study of the appalling suffering
created by the war, especially in Franc
and Serbia, The author was chief of
the Department of Civilian Relief OF
the American Red Cross.
TIE He Toll TOLL OF THE SANDS BY Paul
BROOKS Printing Company Denver.
A CORY tale of the gold rush in the
Western desert
TOBIAS o THE LIGHT. Fly James A.
T>ooper Published By George suliy,
A story of Cape Cod, with an abun-
dance Of humor and local color
TIE LIFE OF LEONARD WOOD Bv
John G.. lIolmA. Published by Double
day, Page & Co.
record of General Woods career
and an appreciation of his personality.
MEMORIES OF MY son. SERGEANT
JOYCE lIILMER. BY Annie kilburn
kilner Published by Brentano's New
York ~
Many letters of the soldier-poet are
included III this tribute by his mother.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

7 HE S!A-HOUR SHIFT AND INDUS
TRIAL EFFICIENCY. BY Lord Lever
hume: Published by Henry Holt &
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Fiction
Miscellaneous

Many letters Of the soldier-poet are
Included in this tribute by his mother
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

%OR the benefit OF those whose
curiosity does not abate with
the fall OF the curtain. Sir
- ..... IohnrAnr hos 4,l.a,.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-25

Mrs. A. H. Shredder of Canton,
Kansas, came in Wednesday for a
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. L. NJ. Guttridge left Tuesday
for Cullison, Kansas, after attending
the funeral of Mabel Guttridge.
DR.. and Mrs. Pellette entertained
at six o'clock dinner Sunday for DR..
Morrow and Miss Myrtle Green.
Geneva and Helen Lofgren made a
business trip to Guymon Friday.
They returned home Saturday.
Joe auckland left for his home in
Elkhart Wednesday after attending
the funeral of his father, o. P. Buck
land.
Miss Elsie Freebie left the first of
the week for a short visit with her
parents at Spearman, Texas, return
ing Wednesday.
C. W. Grossly of Bucklin was in
the city the last of the week on bust
ness. He went from here to Hugo
ton on a business trip.
Mrs. ]. G. Tubbs left the first of
the week for her home in Turon after
a short visit with her brother, Delmar
Young, who has been i'll.
Robert Lipscomb spent Sunday in
Liberal with an army pal, Sam
Haines, who has just received his
discharge. The boys enlisted togeth-
Geraldine, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Malone, was
slightly injured Wednesday after
noon as she ran across the street
from the car to the drug store. The
man who hit her was driving an auto
truck but was driving at slow speed.
Had he been driving fast the accident
might have been more serious.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed White of near Arkalon was brot
to Liberal Wednesday for treatments.
While playing she put sandbur on
her tongue and accidentally sucked
it down her throat, and it lodged in
her windpipe. 1t is thought that an
operation will be necessary to remove
it. If so her friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Miss Ada Morgan came in Tuesday
to be here for the meeting of the
W. F. M. S. Miss Morgan is from
Wichita. She held meeting at the
Methodist Church Tuesday night.
The meeting was a very interesting
one, and large crowd was present
to hear her.
TRY "Cleanwell" for Cleaning,
Pressing and Repairing. North Lin
coin Ave. 45t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-25
ROCK ISLAND NOTES

]. W. Fross, second trick operator
left for Pratt Saturday and W. F.
Dettle from Meade came in to take
the position vacated by Mr.. Fross.
H. E. McMullen, the trainmaster,
was in town Monday on business.
T. L. Manning, travelling freight
agent, was here the oath looking af-
ter business interests.
George Curtis is the call boy at
nights now on account of the quar-
antine.
John Hill, who has been absent for
some time at Fl. Leavenworth taking
the examination for entrance to West
Point, resumed his duties the 22nd.
Lee Calvert, seal clerk and an hon.
orable discharged soldier, has re-
signed to go to Hutchinson where he
will enter the auto school. His sue
cessor has not yet been appointed.
A. j. Barrett has resigned as CASH
Ter at the freight house and has .ac-
cepted position with the Star Lum-
Der yard.
Charley Mayo has resigned as yard
master.
The work on the lawn is progress
ing very nicely. Signs have been put
around to the effect of "stay Off"
This should be obeyed for the less
the ground il walked over the better
the grass will grow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-25

Mary Postelwaite left Friday for
Fowler for a short visit with her
brother.
Clyde Hubbard left Thursday for
Fort Worth, Texas, for a visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gaines
of Holiday, Mo-, are guests at the
home of G. Y. Gaines.
Mrs. G. W. Walden and little
daughter returned Tuesday from a
visit with relatives in Illinois.
Mrs. H. c.. Rienicts left Wednesday
for Pratt after short visit with rela-
tives near Tyrone.
Ira Salley is miving into the prop
erty on North Washington formerly
occupied by 10 Jones.
Mrs. Lemmie Russell came in Mon
day from Texas for a visit with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Earl Wooden returned to
Guymon Thursday after a short visit
with Mrs. Frisbie here.
Sam Buckland and brother, Phil,
left for Wichita and Fl. Riley, re-
spectively, Thursday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-25

D. Flicker made a business trip to
Tyrone Thursday.
E. d. Cooper made business trip
o Garden City Wednesday.
Miss Stella Cox returned from a
business trip to Hutchinson.
E. j. Stutsman was here the first
of the week greeting old friends and
looking after business interests.
Jennie Karau left Monday for
Wichita where she will look after
business interests.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-25

A. W. Pankratz has accepted a
position in the office of the Liberal
Buick Co. His many friends will be
glad to hear of his return to Liberal.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Pope arrived
Friday from Sturdivant, Mo-, for a
short visit with relatives here. If the
country pleases them they will locate
permanently.
Mrs. Olive Gilbert left the last of
the week for Haviland where she
will visit with her daughter who is
attending school there and also with
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Perrin left the
last of the week for Wichita to attend
the Kansas State Dental Convention.
DR.. Perrin will stay for week to
take postgraduate coorse in dent
istry.
err five years ago.-Guymon Herald.
Susie Bass, who has been employed
at the Grier, was transferred last
week to Tucumcari. She left Friday
for there, where she will work in a
lunch room.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church met at the home of Mrs. R..
N. Cunningham Wednesday p. m.
A very interesting meeting was held.
Mrs. W. D. Connley was elected pres
ident and Mrs. Vera Malone secre-
tary.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-25

The Jerry Kyle family will leave
the last of the week for Elkhart
where they intend to locate.
Rev. Hunt and Ebert Albertson
returned the last of the week from
Meade where they attended court
Friday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-25

COME again, thank you.-Cooper
Phone 95. 45t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-03-25

WE have the EMERSON imple-
ments.-THOS. W. CAV. 43tfc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
Tndiano DemocracYs Problem

attrbutng President Msha
politics Indiana democrats
materially position delegation the democratic con-
ventio
After numerous experiences credited Mr. Marshall
there is Indiana disposition undue Importance to
Marshall
that he either of
men apparently authentic interviews always reflect
position.
Candidy speaking president do not today
indipoon the convention
The interview be-
entirely necessarily
Marshall of his Indiana friends
Thomas Taggart expressed feeling statements to
ndianas San
Francisco he will have
To Innn the entire
delegation wouldb be very poor politics, indeed
he desires to be advanced
ndianas presidency express
some
present repeated authentic state
the presidency
They evidence that fact in the form state
denied the effect that he
wants nothing except to be private life.
subject sufficient
Indiana based the premises that
ndianas delegation
there exists
why delegation
available giving him ndianas
delegates position
plan campaign
formulated
adjourned
Francisco likely
termned before the San Francisco caucus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFKG.

1t is quite possible for persons differ
Ing radically in politics to meet CON
sanity in social or business relations
without producing any friction whatever
owing to their difference in political
preferences-it is possible, that is, If the
persons concerned are armed with the
armor of good breeding.
There is quite an art In knowing how
to discuss politics without getting into
an argument.
Many hostesses, especially at this par
ticular time when political feeling is run
ming high, dread of all things to have
their guests start on a political discus
sion.
In fact, many a hostess goes so far
as to suggest TO guests when she hears
them begin a heated political discussion
to talk about something else
1t Is quite possible to make this sug-
gestion with perfect good humor and
even with a touch of playfulness, so as
not to give offense,
1t is better perhaps than 20 walt until
the argument has waxed hot and actual
hard feeling has resflted.
However, the very clever hostess can
sometimes adroitly turn the conversation
of her guests so that they are saved from
heated political argument without
knowing that their hostess has actually
done this.
OF course, It is quite permissible for
yon to try to persuade a friend or ac-
quaintance TO alter his political convic-
tions il you feel that he is In the wrong.
And It is perfectly fair TO try to per-
suade an acquaintance to vote for some
other candidate than the one he first had
in mind.
However. you should choose some place
besides the house of a mutual friend to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
Carpet Bdggers

historic Justice
administrators.
sends north He the
if
have it so 1t has objection its onvong population sending carpet
NIT
all
candidate which the republicans 10
Representation
Tribune ruhfuy
stated that whole Illinois ticket
county ticket is elected by negro
every person republican
county city of
Annapolis elected
In practically
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
Gunman Gets Life;
Looks to His Futd

JERSEY CITY, N u, June II
Christian Larsen Of Jersey City may
what certain famous statesman ~ou
call forward looking" man.
About to 60 to State Prison for f.
teen years, they tell him, Larsen IS look
ing around for a job when he comes
out.
Experience, the Jersey City man be
lieves, has fitted him for the moving pic
lures.
I'm a better gunman than anybody
In the movies or anybody in this Jail. =
Christian writes to the New Jersey man
ager of one OF the film companies "I
can beat that guy Hart on the drop Of
gun. If you don't believe me, 60 to
Fourth street, Union Hill. and ask the
fellow that owns that store Ask the COP
In East New York how I got away from
him.
Now I must go to State Prison, may
be for fifteen years. Let me know If |
can go to work for you at $500 week
when ! come out, because if you don't
want me I want to write to the other
moving picture companies. Maybe you
won't have to wait fifteen years. 1 might
break out. Write quick"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17

For he knew that neither Of his two
brothers would ever be able to find so
handsome an animal Turning TO the
Princess. he made a low bow and said
VIII you not 90 with me 10 my father.
for / would also show him the Inost
beautiful woman In the world :" At this
the Princess blushed yet more rosy, but
she replied, nevertheless, that she would
gladly 90 with him
in a short time they all act out ana
toward nightfall arrived at the palace
Of the King The Kings youngest son.
and the lovely Princess. as well as Puss
in Boots. Junior. alighted and ran mp
the steps. inside the castle all was in
ccmmotion. The other two brothers had
arrived with hundreds OF dogs for the
King 10 choose from, ell 0f whom wcra
bowling away and MAILING such noise
that presently the King got on his
throne and ran half distracted out into
the hall
At the same moment, in came his
youngest son with his two companions.
I should say. three, for the beautiful
greyhound followed closely az the heels
OF the lovely Princess. when the King
bebeld herewith the wonderful dog by
her side he cried "Son you have
brought me the most beautiful dog.
Indy for your bride"
sire" replied the youngest son. -
care nothing now for the kingdom for
this lovely lady has promised to marry
me"
"zoundsr' exclaimed the King. ''you
certainly are a lucky dog" At which
ali the courtiers laughed. and the lovely
lady blushed when the King per.
ceived that he had made Joke he also
laughed loud and long Then the beau
tifu Princess SAID.
''y Nur Majesty your son hos done ne
great favor Now. as have three
Kingdoms Of ms own, he shah have two
and ! viii keep one; you therefore viii
rot be deprived OF yours. only this
ask, Will you not allow me 10 take back
my dog. for I am so fond Of him"
"That / VIII" replied the King. "for
in losing the dog I regain ny kingdom,
which is not o bad bargain So the
Kings youngest son and the lovely
Princess were married that night. ana
tho next morning Puss said goodbye
Copyright, 1920
ITO he Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
Indeed 1t Might

fortyfour
at least who bears that addition
distinction having walked way27 miles deliberately
a and
That in brief the climax of the Kirby McR
in
or worn.
He had read that
according Chicago
weeping
And seeing this simple wonderful
break his long he fol Chicago
story can't end happily, can
When he arrived in Chicago judge Of town
really has him like wflothe
of
And, oh weI-the red might OF anyway
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
sy ANN Isle.

Don't be a silly little Princess Anne.
I'm not silly--or II am, can't help
1t. l won't be happy until that thing is
out OF our home. 1t has the evil eye.
Please wrap 1t up and take It over to
Mr.. Mason's house, dear, while 1 finish
dinner"
But honey, Mason isn't there
81 don't care, Jim darling. want 1t
out Of the house. Oh, beloved, please,
over
"siny little sweetheart! Well, she
shall be humored, I'll call mes
senger"-
mot a messenger, Jim. Please let's
not be extravagant II want all the
more to be saving because you've found
work. FL think it\wopld do us worlds
of good to learn to be saving" l pleaded.
Jim let me have my way. He did up
the robe, and just as It vanished into its
swathings Of paper, actually the thing
seemed to wink its blue green peacock's
eyes at me maliciously
But even after he had lmped out with
1t, / felt disappointed. l did so wish
Jim could have seen tho incident as I
did. To me 1t stood almost as Il symbol
We must not accept lavish gifts from our
rich friends. We mustn't adopt their
worldly standards. We must find for
ourselves simple happy honey ones-the
standards of dignity and sweetness that
the Bryces and Sheldon Blakes and Tom
Masons Of society probably sneeringly
call middle class"--but the standards
nevertheless, on which the beautiful
thing called "home" is bult-the stand
ards that are about the most "hrst class"
thing in the world !-Copyright, 1920
(To Be Continued.)