davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

popularizing Poe in France, and in
establishing him permanently as an
element in French intellectual life.
But Beaudelaire himself still re-
mains much of an enigma. His char
acter is even now clouded in mystery
his works explain their author but in
completely "The illustrious poet, the
faultless critic, the fearless artist"
Swinburne called him. and thousands
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Miss Efiie Huebley of Loeser's book
department Brooklyn. won G. c. Shoe
makers prize offer of an airplane trip
over Atlantic City for her costume of
Hanna Bye at the Tuesday night
hall given by the Woman's National
Book Association. Bad weather pre-
vented the trip. but it's possible that
for once bad weather looked good to
Miss Huebley.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

David O'Connell went to bed at 5
A. NJ Thursday. Nope, were not tat
Ting. We're boosting. 1t took all night
to prepare the seating arrangements
for the banquet. And Dave did the
work
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

& Bros, wasn't on the banquet pro-
gramme, but he obliged the lucky one
at his table with mystic marvels of
magic. Next thing We know he'll be
trying to swipe Houdini away from
buttons so he can add to his reper-
toire.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Prohibition hasn't hurt Atlantic
City receipts Ginger ale, with Moth
ing in it but ice, retails at dollar per
glass in the palaces of jazz frequented
by us guys with expense accounts and
others of the Idle rich. Cheaper than
the good old bad old days, at that.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Reviewed by
STANTON A. COBLENTZ.
.T,HE createst French noet af

HTHE greatest French poet after
vinon. the most disrep-
utable and the most Gre
ative poet in French literature the
greatest artist in French verse, and
after verlaine the most passionate
perverse, visionary and intoxicating
OF modern poets, comes Baudelaire
infinitely more perverse, morbid eX-
otic than these other poets" In
these words Arthur Symons charac-
terizes the writer who may be termed
the French Poe" and at one stroke
indicates the reasons both for the
singular fascination Of Baudelaire and
for what is uncanny and repellant in
him.
The wild. turbulent life and the
weird. elusive genius of the man are
described by Mr.. Symons in flowing,
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Bo ok Exch ange

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
complete libraries and small lots OF books.
Encyclopedias Britannica. II edition. Book
of knowledge and sets OF standard author.
particularly wanted. Calls made anywhers
THoMs ERON, INC. "a Barclay ST.. N. Y.
Phone s0G2 Cortlandt
BOOKS-Over 900, 900 IN stock All sub
iects. Second hand and New on Approval
Rare Books and Sets of Authors Catalogue
8i free. Commissions executed. FOYIFS
i2t Charine Cross Road. London, England
= s. TIalf Eagle Coins before 1898 bought
81 20 5000 each paid. Gold dollars s2.25:
81 gold $3.50 Premium list f0c: Retail tist &C.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Miss Alice Dempsey of Gimbels was
slated to go in the plane along with
Miss Huebley. How Gomez" we asked
of one who ought to know. why
not?" was the answer. Amt Alice an
ace?"
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FRENCHPOETWHO
TRANSLATED POE
PERVERSE GENIUS

BAUDELAIRE: A STUDY. BY Arthur
Symons +. r, Dutton q Co
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Looked like old home week at the
Chicago Ne1os when Henry Blackman
Sell of Hdrper's BdSdr Johnny
Weaver of the Brooklyn Edgle and
Harry Hansen, the Neus's present lit
erary editor, got together
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Eu-
gene l.. Herr of Lancaster, Pa; vice.
presidents Louis A. Keating of SYRIA
ouse. \. Y, Marion +. Dodd of North
ampton, Mass. and Whitney Darrow
of New York; treasurer, John G. Kidd
of Cincinnati; secretary, Belle NJ.
Walker of New York.
Washington was chosen for the
next convention in May, 1922.
For several years talk of large
cooperative national advertising cam
paign on behalf of books has been
rife. This year start was made by
the National Publishers Association,
which authorized Executive Secretary
Frederic G. Melcher to carry out a
campaign of modest proportions. The
books sellers apparently approve, for
they voted $1,000 out of their own
funds to be turned over to the pub
l.shers' association for the furtherance
of the work Mr. Melcher has been
doing.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

c. t. Brainard, president Of Harper
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Many a man. in many lines of en-
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Il had a little nap in Philadelphia, Z"
said G. NJ. L. Brown of the Orientalia
store, New York, in the course of his
speech. And if it hadn't been for that
little soothing sleep in Philly certain
ly would never have shown up here"
The estimable James lie Gallez of the
Philadelphia North American couldn't
get over that harmless little pleasantly.
You New York guys gimme pain"
says Jim in his Weaveresque lingo
You're always ringing in something
about Philadelphia being asleep. Well,
ali ! gotta say is heaven help New
York If Philadelphia ever wakes up"
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

The play proved to be a knockout.
Playwright Anderson had II packed
with chuckling wallops at the trade
and hits at individual bookmen. The
lines were hurled over the footlights
in a way that overpowered the beating
waves of surf beneath the Steel Pier
floor by a cast of boys in the trade"
which included Earl II. Balch, Adam
Burger Melville Minton. James NAL
10y, Leon Archer. Walter Thwing.
Howard c. Lewis. John Winter. Guy
Holt and Phillip NJ. Anderson.
William Allen White, editor Of the
Emporia Gazette, arrived Thursday af-
ternoon to speak at the banquet. only
10 find awaiting him n telegram stating
that his daughter had been severely
injured in a fall from a horse. He left
for his home on the next train.
The banquet programme included
speeches by DR.. Andrew r. West of
Princeton, Edward w, Box, formerly
editor of The Ladies Home journal.
and Roland Morris, Ambassador TO
Japan, 1917 TO 1921. Robert Bridges
of Scribrer's. acted as toastmaster.
Exactly as advertised, the banquet
was "a circus" The guests were first
assembled before the main entrance
to the submarine grill of the Hotel
Traymore, where they were enter
tanned by James lie Gallez, the talented
barker, attired In ringmaster's cos
tune. The doors we're opened TO dis
close scores of toy gas balloons floating
above the tables. A parade of
Strange People" drew many a laugh,
for the procession was a walking joke
book of the publishing business. Dane
ing followed tho addresses. Favors
Of books and pictures were contributed
by a number of publishing houses.
During tho convention, talks were
given by Carl III. Milan, Henry Black
man Sell, Robert Cortes Holiday DAN
iel LonEwel, Honore Whsle, Mrs. May
I.ambcrton- Becker. A. Kroch, Carl III.
Fast. @. NJ l.. Brown, d. G. Eggleston,
Floyd Parsons and Robert Porter.
Many a man. in many lines of en-
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

President Madge Jenison of the
Woman's National Book Association
was among them there.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Prizes at the costume ball Tuesday
evening were awarded as follows:
Ladies' first, Miss Grace Gaige of r. II.
Macy & Co.; second, the world famous
Grant sisters; mems first, A. l.. Burt
mems second. III. S. Hutchinson. Mac
millan's mechanical department should
have been awarded an extra prize on
Miss Gaige's costume, which was made
from white satin on which all the cuts
in Wells outline of History" had been
carefully printed
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

And II one may believe the ladies', a
whole parcel OF clumsy male persons
also learned TO dance---or tried TO learn
at the convention.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

The convention committees were
headed by Whitney Darrow, enter
tainment: Cedric r. Crowell. pro-
gramme; Lowell Brentano, publicity;
J. T. Thompson, reception; David j.
CConnell dinner, and Alice Dempsey,
dance.
Things ran off so smoothly under
Mr. Darrow's direction that the visit
ors got into the habit Of setting their
watches by the programmes.
On opening night costume dance
was given by the Woman's National
Book Association. The following
evening came the presentation of
Eva, the Poor Booksellers Daugh-
ter" written by Robert c. Anderson,
The annual dinner ended the meeting
Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Under the supervision of Secretary
Belle NJ. Baker editor of the Book
setter and Stdtioner, complete steno-
graphic reports of all meetings We're
made. These are TO be reprinted In
the two trade journals-Publisher
Weekly and the Bookseller and sta
tioner-and prizes are to be awarded
by the association for the best arti-
cIes on the spirit of the 1921 conven-
ton, as an incentive to booksellers
and their clerks who could not at
tend to read carefully all the detailed
minutes OF the convention. Prizes
will include free trips to the Washing
ton convention next May.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
By PANAME.

y Englishman once came to
n Paris for the express purpose
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03

The road TO that Nell-known hostel
ry was usefully devious and fares
were seldom worried as to how any
particular driver set out to find this
choicest OF needles In the hay-stack OF
the country inns that dot the land
scape Of Westchester and adjacent
counties as long. as he brought the
search to a successful end somewhere
this side OF the pangs Of hunger.
Nevertheless. had not Mr.. fremont,
himself motorist OF no mean expert
ence, been completely absorbed by the
sudden discovery that he had his
right arm around an entirely new
world. he would have been struck in
evitably by two things. First. that
this was certainly not any one Of the
climbing roads TO the Greenwood hos
telry; second. that the man at the
wheel knew more about losing his way
IN the vicinity Of Manhattan and find.
ing II dgain than did the combined
roadmaps OF the United States and
It's allies-supposing II to have had
allies al the time. However. Mr.. IRE
mont's absorption. was not only abso-
lutte but continuous so that II held
him In Its inexorable grip right up to
the moment OF CHASTITY awakening and
even over the edge. He was just say.
ing. my darling, never fear. I'm
taking you to a place so quiet and so
guarded that this dream which you
have dressed In an unexpected glory
can flow on unbroken as long as we
are true 10 II and to ourselves" when
the cab drew up at a solemn and I'M
presslye portal.
Without leaving his seat, the cab
man reached back, unmatched the door
and threw II open. Greenwood GENE
terry, SIR" he barked.
The girl was first to grasp the
words, the time and the place. "Oh y
she gasped. and In, the sound OF her
cry Mr.. Randolph could divine her
whole body suddenly stifrening to a
tense awakening and to the stabbing
memory Of the last time she had come
20 this still place, her heart bursting
with Its long farewell to all that was
LEFT Of her mother.
Then came Mr.. Beacher Tremonts
voice In oldtime familiar tones
"Greenwood cemetery! Why, you tri'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03

shoulder and sobbed. not noisily. but
as one who wceps to rest.
He held her close 10 him and went
en-, his face set as though 60 duty.
Then what did you dor Because he
hesltated, merely hesitoted at the high
door Of alteration, you promptly
slammed II and dropped plumb
straight down Ike that traitor arch
angel Johnny cut Of heaven lnt0 the
arms Of hell"
Bobby - cried Miss Van r., throv-
ing back her head and struggling to
release herself. "How dare you say
thing like thati How dare you be
here, anyway hate you. ] don't
know how l ever could have thought
I loved you. fell. but II wns into
Beecher's arms. and wish was there
right now" More sobs, convulsive
ones, that shook the slim body IN Mir.
Randolph's embrace from twitching
shoulder TO tired feet
Lest the reader be startled by what's
coming next 1t will do we'll to remind
him that this poignant scene was
staged at three o'clock In the nornlrg
on the high stoop OF the Van Teller
residence in East Ninth street and
never left the perimeter OF the door
mat which In itself presented an al.
most feminine contradiction, In that
II bore, done in red on its face, the
word Welcome" but was neverthe.
less padlocked and chained TO the Iron
railing.
Even as Miss Van Teller WIS sob
bling her heart out and Mr.. Randolph
was standing 10 the bewilderment OF
one who knows he has not only taken
the wrong turning but placed both hi'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
ROYALTY IN ''WAY
DOWN EAST"

A COW was needed for some scenes
in d. w. Grimth's polarization OF
Way Down East" which opens at
at the Lyric theatre Thursday night.
February 3rd, and word went forth
that gentleman farmer named Hen
ny Lyons. near White Plains, West
chester county, New York, had some
prize stock
The property man OF the studio
journeyed to negotiate a loan of
the dairy beauty.
You want her for a movie" quot
ed Mr. Lyons. "Not that COW. She
Is the daughter of Lady Aberyswth
Hattie by Monarch Fahrenheit. His
ancestors are prize winners for six
generations. l am not interested"
and he turned away.
The property man having been
trained in disappointed interviews,
mentioned excellent care would be
conferred
Care! 1t isn't the care am wor-
rying about and refusing for. It's
that / don't want that COW in any
common movie. She is class"
We wanted her" sad the iproper-
ty man, for one of Mr.. Grmth's
productions"
''Who, D. w. GrifRth? saw some
pictures he had OF French cows in
Hearts of the World Is this a
picture like that"
Just as big II not bigger twelve
reels and very elaborate"
What's the name of it,"
| Way Down East
We'll, my COW Is better looking
than hose French cows, and II it's
for Grinith, l guess you can take
her along. And say. I've got cali
you ought to put in there with her
SO "Way Down East" being con
sidered fit vehicle for the presen
Itation, is to show one OF the fines
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
SYNOPSIS.

PART L-Robert Hervey Randolph.
young New York man-about-town. leaves
the home OF his sweetheart, MadEs Van
Teller, chAgrinsd because OF her refusal
OF his proposal Of marriage. His income.
$4,000 year. which he must surrender
II certain Miss Imogen Pamela Thorn
ton twhom he has seen only as q small
girl ten years befors) IL found. Is not
considered BY the girl of his heart ade-
quate 10 modem needs. In don't care
mood Randolph enters . taxi. unseen By
the driver. and In driven 70 the stage
door OF q theater. A man he knows.
Duke Beamsr. induces . Giri 10 enter the
cab. BeAmer. Attempting 70 follow. u
pushed back By Randolph ana the cab
moves on. His new acquaintance tells
Randolph aha 10 . eherus Eiri, anh has
iosa her positon. she 10 in distress. even
hungry, and he takse her 70 his apart
ment There. After lunch. q chance re-
paark sonvinoss him ths sin n the nise-
ing Pamela Thornton. He does not tell
hsr Of her good fortune, bot secures her
promise 10 stay In the nat until the
morning, and leaves her. In Q whimsical
mood. sIso reaiising that the girls reap
pearancs has left him practically penni-
less. he bribes the taxi driver TO let him
take his Job, and leaving word with the
legal representative Of the Thornton es-
tate where he can md Pamela, takes up
his new duties under the name OF slim
HerVey." lie loves the girl, but his pride
,forbids him approaching her under their
changed conditions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
Baltic Sea Leads In Amter.

The principal source OF the amber
supply In the coast OF the Baltic sea,
more particularly In the vicinity OF
KonIcsherg. Even IN ancient times
this district constituted the "Klmber-
ley" OF the amber world. At this
place amber. which is really min
eralized resin Of extinct pine trees,
is freely washed up by the sea, espe-
cially after violent storm. The Ash
ermen use nets, with which they trawl
the shallow waters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
BEST AuthorIty for Phrase.

would-be purists In language often
criticise the South for the expression
you ALL" but the South has the high
est authority on earth for its use.
Paul, In his epistle TO the Philippians.
wrote "you ALL" and no higtsr authori.
ty than tho Bible need be looked for.
Paul knew full well the strength and
force OF 'you ar."--Manuf,cturerT
Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03


feet In a beartrap. thick, heavy,
unsympathetlc voice arose from the
foot OF the steps.
"Herel Youse! Break away an
come along OF me-"
Memories OF mischievous boyhood
swarmed to Mr.. RsnGolph's mind. rec
objections OF those days when, as
chief Of the Madison Square gang. his
ears had tingled 10 the cry of'"cheese
Il, de cop We'se plnched. fellersW
A cold sweat came out upon his brow;
he slowly relaxed his grip on Miss
Van It's person and whispered tremu-
Iously TO her TO keep her nerve but
hand him her latclkey.
Over his shoulder he said with
forced calm. ION what charge, Off
cer?"
"Same old dope" replied the police.
man phlegmatically; drunken, disor.
Derby. Come along, now, er dyer
want me 10. climb them steps SOS we
en- all roll down togetherT
During that speech Mr.. Randolph
made lucky shot at the keyhole.
stealthiIy turned the lock and opened
the door. "The ways clear, Madge,"
he whispered. "Beat H."
"oh. is II, Bobby. you DEAR" ratified
Miss Van T. in n stage whisper that
could be heard across the street. ~
didn't mean II, really, what ! said
about hating you. But do love
Beacher. Bobby, and Tll--Ill-"
"For heavens sake, nadgs.'
groaned Mr.. Randolph hecI ~ sounds
as Of bear starting 10 S~olm tree,
Keep all that till New Years"
II was just goirg 10 SuF." COM med
Miss Van II. hreFli. csS,y but with y
I'D eve fixed on the cumbrOus snsd.
ow coming up,the stens, "thnt I'll owe
II to you, Bobby. I'll owe II TO you.
D'yOu understands
"Sure," He'd Mr.. Randolph as he
pushed her firmly through the door.
then caught It's knob, slammed II shut
and turned to meet Nemesis. "HellO,
FlahahartyW
The huge policeman stopped his
ponderOus but sure progress ion aud
stared long and suspiciously into Mr..
Randolph's face. Finally he gave a
grunt OF recognition. "SlIm," he said
TO himself aloud as though somewhere
within his vast bulk there were a sep
arate monitor that had TO be tipped
OFF TO the situation, "Slm Hervey."
"Sure," said Mr.. Randolph, leading
the way toward his wagon. "WhC
else did you think It was at this time
O. nlght7"
"IIow did | know" demanded Mr.
Flahaharty gruftiy but not unpleasant
ly for him, "as you had taken on de
lIyeries o. fancy dress-goods on, tot
o. your regular liner"
lie breathed heavily and allowed
his eyes TO protrude farther than US
ual in search OF thought which III
sensed In the near distance. 81 tel
you, SLIM" he faally continued, A"
don know what this burg Is a-cOmin
to. Why, even the street kind uset
TO have man to tuke EN- home, bu
this here was Il BIZ o. hlgh.Gyin' nulf--
me, could seU tdat--an' they had {,
give II 20 cHN"
! ITO Be cont!nued)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
cows in the country In q manner fit
ting best COW society.
"Shibboleth."

Shihboleth has the meaning OF
"tcst" or "wntchword" or distinguish
Ing cry or phrase OF party Il was
the word by which the Gileadites dis
tingulshed the fugitive Ephrnimltes at
the fords Of the Jordan. The Eph-
minutes were not able to pronounce
sh and called the word "sibboleth"
Judges: 0-e). whereupon they were
slain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03

nllcate blockhead, said Greenwood
hosiery or all the d--n fools What
the devil What the bill What
the What"
He ehoked himself into a gulplng
inartlculate silence as he climbed
from the cab to look In the face the
sum total OF an human stupidity, No
sooner had he aiigH'sa than Miss Van
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-03
Why II. A.p.n Lea, euIy.r..

The aspen leaf quivers easily DO
cause II Ia brond and placed on long,
very flexible stock. The upper part
Of the stalk is hnttened, and, being
at right angles with the leaf. is liable
to be moved Nv the faintest breeze.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

, zart's charm into the musical con-
tourA
A slender, modest man. finely
chiseled, Dohnanyi gave the delicate e
life and glow Of Mozart. his pure mel
odiousness. and a spontaneous ex-
uberance that was contagious. He at
once awakened interest, and makes
one long to near him In recital The
orchestra was as finely textured as
the soloist, giving a beautiful setting
to the music.
The symphony was new to US. the
Dvorak No. ., in ID minor. NJ. Mon
teux was particularly happy In his
Interpretation. Deep. strongly ac-
cepted. this music had a gypsy spirit
that director and players infused with
episodes of rarest orchestral beauty.
The rich cellos sounded the keynote,
while the wind choirs in rich-hsr-
monied chords gave out liquid notes
of sheer loveliness, or spoke like a
full-toned organ. Much OF the work
held the dialogue form and light type
of operate music the Spanish scherze
too. was rather lacking in any no.
table tone. but the finale was rhap-
sodic and vital holding a lovely tune
full miner strain. As composition
il was colorful, though not essent-
tally great
The joyful "Euryanthe" overture Of
Weber was a gem in rendition. Moth
ing has been lovelier this season than
the muted episode, that NJ. Monteaux
began like whisper of all the
strings. while the zest and speed OF
the opening phrases were inspiriting
The cellos. the viols. to the bass viols
alone, all have wealth OF melody in
this overture. and the orchestra made
the most OF them. closing a season
with a memory that will remain. The
entire orchestra was brought to its
feet in token OF appreciation.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
PLANS APPROVED
0RLEESBURG PIKE
Movement to Resurface vir-
ginia Road Progresses at
Meeting of Sponsors.

Plans to open up the old George
town-Leesburg pike SO as to give
direct motor route to the Shenandoah
valley as well as a direct motor route
to Great Falls. on tho Virginia side
OF the Potomac. took definite shape
yesterday when II was decided to In
vite Governor Davis, United States
Senators Swanson and Glass, and Con.
gressman Moore to a meeting of the
Boosters" to be held at an early
date.
Col. Robert N. Harper. president OF
the Boosters" will write letters to
the Virginia statesmen, and because
they are known to be interested n
the good roads movement for Vir-
ginia, II is believed the invitation will
be accepted by each.
Charles II. Merriman, of Bradley
Hills. Maryland, made a report of his
inspection of tho old Government
turnpike, and said the roadbed was In
an excellent state OF preservation. He
estimated II could be resurfaced and
put in passable condition for not more
than 0,000 the mile. He pointed out
that this would not only open up the
most picturesque section OF Virginia
to the motor tourist but that II would
bring together trade marts of Wash
ington and the Valley OF Virginia, as
well as cut of a detour of almost 100
miles in Maryland territory, which
must now be made II Washing
tonian desired to motor to a given
point in the valley.
A meeting of Washington and
Georgetown business men is to be
called at an early date by President
Harper. 1t will be held In one ~
the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
merce building. the date to be set by
President Harper, Herman r.. Gasch.
and d. S. Mackall, the latter OF Nc
Lean, Va, who were named a COM
mittee on arrangements
Members of the executive commit
tee who attended the meeting we're
Col Robert N Harper. Herman r..
Gasch. and b. A. Bowles. of WASH
ington, and the following from Vir-
ginia: d. S. Mackall and Frederick
G. Carper, Mclean: S. NJ Follin, John
w. Preston, and Mark Turner. For
estville. and Ralph T. Powell, Great
Falls.