davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

BOLSHEVISA THEORY AND PRAC-
TICE BY Bertrand Russell. Har-
court, Brace & Howe.
The Hon. Bertrand Russell, heir pre-
sumptive to an earldom, is a believer
in scientific Communism, which he
considers the only solution of the prob
lens of social reconstruction, but he
does not think that the Bolshevist ex-
pertinent Is an adequate expression
of Communism, or that it is headed in
the right direction. In fact. his an
alysis Of what it has done, and is
doing, is the most shattering criticism.
The basic reasons for its failure he
finds in its "dogmatism of hatred"
Says he:
ITO injure capitalists is not the ulti-
mate goal Of Communism, though
among men dominated by hatred it
Is the part that gives zest to their ad-
venture. The desire to destroy
is inspired by hatred, which is not a
constructive principle. It Is only
out of a quite different mentality that
happier world can be created.
A quite different conjuncture must see
its inauguration; men must be per-
suaded to the attempt by hope. not
driven to it by despair"
In his earlier chapters he gives a
vivid account of what he saw in Bol-
shevist Russia; of the utter destruc-
ton Of industry, the lack OF food and
the general debacle of society. He ad-
mits that "all power is in the hands
Of the Communist party. who number
about 100000 in a population Of 120,-
900, ,000." He finds in Bolshevism q
mixture of the traits OF the French
revolution with those of the rise OF
Islamism''; Bolshevism tends to be-
come a religion Of the inteneest IA
naticism. He is not cheerful as to the
future. as he sees but three possible
issues from the present confusion
Looked at more narrowly, he pre-
diets:
'I find 1t impossible to believe that
later developments will realize more
fully the Communist IDEAL If trade Is
open with the outer world there will
be an almost irresistible tendency to
resumption of private enterprise. If
trade is not reopened. the plans Of
Asiatic conquest will mature, leading
to revival of Zenghis Khan and
Timur. In neither case is the purity
of the Communist faith likely to sur
vive."
The book as a whole is perhaps the
most illuminative and informing ac-
count that has yet been given in small
compass of what Bolshevism is and
what It Is actually doing.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

erns." His apt figures of speech bloom
SO prodigally in these pages that one
is constantly tempted to quote. The
Valley Of the Shadow" for instance,
contains dozens of lines that arrest
and hold the attention not only for
their subtle insight into life sbut for
their sheer beauty of phrasing. To
cite: pensioners of dreams" debt
ors of illusions" "thirsting heirs Of
golden sieves," "blighted sons of won
der" Times inexorable tenants"
commemorative wreckage," "creepers
among catacombs where dull regrets
were torches" drinkers Of wrong
waters" daughters older than the
mothers who had borne them" and
"maidens very quiet with no quiet in
their eyes,
They are all there, stumbling on
their way through the Valley of the
Shadow, which Is life-human beings
with bewilderment in their hearts
and a question on their lips. A feeling
of infinite compassion for these Stun
blers breathes from every stanza of
the poem, which ends on this high
note:
So they were, and so they are: and as
they came are coming others,
And among them are the fearless and the
meek and the unborn,
And a question that has held us hereto
fore without an answer
May abide without an answer until all
have ceased to mourn.
For the children of the dark are more to
name than are the wretched.
hn
baffied. or the shamed;
There are builders of new mansions in
the Valley of the Shadow,
And among them are the dying and the
blinded and the manned.
This is by far the biggest poem in
the book, but other notable poems are
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
The Confidante
EVE TO THE RESCUE. BY Ethe
IIuasfnn Rnhha- AZ nrr.lll Cnrrnnasau

EVE TO THE RESCUE. BY Ethel
Hueston. Bobbs-Merrill Company.
In Eve to the Rescue" Ethel
Hueston has lived up to her repu-
tation as a popular writer Of fiction
for girls Of all ages from Is to 80.
Eveley Ainsworth is an American
izer." a peacemaker. a healer of domes-
tic troubles, the confidante of friends
and strangers alike. 1t is her philoso-
ply that duty, with one exception, Is
synonymous with anything disagree
able or hateful to do. The exception
that really proves to be every ones
duty is ito, love somebody else with
all his heart"-an obligation apparent
in the opening pages of the book.
though voiced only N tho concluding
paragraphs.
Eve to the Rescue" is n pleasant
and innocuous little romance, with
several scenes of melodramatic move
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Africa as a Refuge
THE JEWS OF AFRICA. BY Sidney

THE JEWS OF AFRICA. BY Sidney
Mendelssohn. r. p. Dutton & Co.
The history of the Jewish race is
remarkable because of their wander
ings, and so the subject of the Jews in
Africa appealed to Mr.. Sidney Men
delssohn, who had done much to de-
velop South Africa. He devoted the
last years of his life to research in
this field. and this posthumous volume
is interesting and important for the
new information here brought
together The author confines his
volume to the Jews in northern Africa
and says nothing about the part his
people played in developing the
diamond industry and In trade. He
weighs evidence carefully and does
not indorse the rather vague legends
OF early Jewish colonies in Carthage,
Ethiopia and Abyssinia- Each coun-
try is treated separately, but there
is unity to the story because Jewish
fortunes run a parallel course.
Most Of the Jews who fed from
Europe at different times took refuge
under the tolerant Moslems of Africa.
They preserved the ancient garb Of
their race. but their belief and ritual
underwent many striking changes.
During the last century the Mo-
hammedans commenced to oppress the
Jew, and he was saved by the Chris
tian Powers from economic and social
degradation. Mr.. Mendelssohn wrote
with much enthusiasm and he drew
vivid pictures of the renowned
Maimonides. Isaac Ben sheshet and
Samuel Pa1achwe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

countrymen. as he does through the
place hunting and never sufficiently
estimated Gen. Chicharra," who event.
ually succeeds In making Irurtia Min
lister Of Finance and Public Credit, the
final stroke of Fombona's political sa-
tire. He reserves his social cynicism in
its noxious Towering for his final epi-
sode, the picture Of Olga running away
from Andres Rata and Caracas, like
another Carmen, with travelling bull
fighter.
Sultry realism is the pervading tone
of the story. But it has its passages Of
saving beauty in the lives and the
menage of the sisters Agualongas,
with their sacrifices to Olga's shabby
and deserved fate.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

AT this kind of thing Lewis Carroll
seems facile princeps, yet there are
several who do not fall far behind.
Here is the first stanza of Hilaire Bel
loc's lyric:
THE LLAMA.
The Llama is woody sort of fleecy.
hairy goat,
With an indolent expression and un-
dulating throat,
Like an unsuccessful literary man.
And l know the place he lives in Cor at
least / think l. do)--
II is Ecuador, Brazil or Chile-possibly
Peru;
You must find it in the atlas if you
can.
Not less enthralling a study is:
THE YAK.
As friend to the children commend me
the yak,
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

You will find it exactly the thing;
1t will carry and fetch, you can ride on
its back,
Or lead it about with a string,
After all, with all Difference to the
others. including w. S. Gilbert. Lewis
Carroll stands alone in his class. The
opening canto, for instance. OF
SOME HALLUCINATIoNs.
He thought he saw an elephant
That practised on a fife;
He looked again and found 1t was
A letter from his wife.
"At length / realize" he said
The bitterness of life"
Miss Carolyn Wells's work should
sell by the million, for the million.
The book is like Gilbert's definition of
"Life'-"a pudding full of plums.'
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
South America

THE STATES OF SOUTH AMERICA.
BY Charles Domville-Fife The Mac
milan Company.
A thousand books have been writ
ten on South America in the effort to
destroy the illusion built up by o.
Henry, Richard Harding Davis and
others that the southern continent Is
land Of romance. revolution and
| blithe, poetic adventure.
The writer's have tried to erase this
notion Of South America from the
public mind by substituting for il an
other more practical, and so they have
called it "the land Of opportunity"
These staid, utilitarian authors have
piled high their volumes OF statistical
information. their accounts of natural
resources. their descriptions of the
cities and listing of taxes and customs
| regulations.
| But to all but those who have actu-
ally turned to South America for busi-
ness that continent has remained the
haunt of sudden uprisings and slow
serenades.
Take the book on hand as an ex-
ample. Here are less than three hum
dred fact jammed pages. copiously
sub-titled and carefully pruned of ex-
traneous material yet despite it's
| range and mass Of detail the romance
of the neighbor continent slips in.
Writing of the Argentine the author.
Charles Domville- Fife. says:
The extreme south OF the country
is formed by TERRA del Fuego. or Ant
artic Argentina. which Is divided from
the mainland by the Straits Of Magel-
Ian. This wild and broken country Is
swept by the breezes which come
across the ocean from the ice fields
which surround the south pole.
"Sheep farming is at present the
principal industry of this great. lonely
region, but beneath the rugged sur
face OF the mountains and in the
rivers gold has been found in large
quantities. Hardy .prospectors.v SUIT
! ably equipped. might here find veins
: and washings as rich as In Alaska"
When describing the region of the
Amazon he is forced out of his trite
text book style to this: q. One
must be prepared to undertake feats
| OF exploration in little known and vast
| lone lands. So thick and impenetrable
are the forests OF Amazonia that many
glades are dark even when the sun is
at meridian. and the traveller feels as
though he had been lowered into a
huge pit of gorgeous tropical growth"
And 80 until the end. Descriptions
OF night riding gauchos. strange GUS
/ toms, romantic histories. word pict-
ures of tropical scenery. breath catch
ing prophecies and astonishing tales
OF what has already taken place color
the drab matter of factness of tho
book
The writer. formerly correspond
ent for the London times and the
author of other books on South Amer
lea, has written this volume as guide
and encouragement to British manu-
facturcrs and entrepreneurs who want
to enter the South American field.
The book should prove interesting. ami
perhaps saddening. to American mer-
chants who are beginning to lose their
business there.
AS n brief Introductory hand book
on South America the book ought TO
be of value to commercial travellers.
students and others about to take up
a study Of Latin American conditions.
II has n good index. an appendix and
tho chapters are all carefully sub
divided. all of which ought to make II
! handy as a reference volume.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Anthology Of Rhyming Fun
Culls the Wit of Centuries

THE BOOK OF HUMOROUS VERSE.
Compiled by Carolyn Wells. George
H. Doran Company.
Miss Carolyn Wells has made huge
success--almost a thousand pages-of
her anthology of sportive verse, con-
tanning some 750 pieces, and it was
well worth the doing; Austin Dobson
put il briefly:
When the verse; like piper a-Maying,
Comes playing
And the rhyme Is as gay as dancer,
In answer
It will last till men weary of pleasure,
In measure
II will last till men weary of laughter
And after
Miss Wells confesses falling short
of her ideal-wh1ch was TO make a
book holding everything that anybody
might ever wish TO find in such col
lection. But this is only to confess
the limitations of humanity, and her
achievement needs no apology; she
has displayed well her knowledge OF
the subject and her sense of fun-that
glorious gift which transcends even
sense of humor; and her skill ana
taste in selection deserve the heartest
praise. The publisher has done his I'M
portant share acceptably; the paper is
smooth and white and the type clear
necessary details in such books OF ref
erence; the volume is well propor-
toned and not heavy in spite of its
bulk; also, it will lie open on the
table. classification is a vexation,
as the compiler admits, but she mas
managed it we'll the contents are
divided under heads of Banter THE
Eternal Feminine" Love and Court
ship" Satire" "Cynicism," "Epi-
grams" "Burlesqua' "Bathos," 'Paro-
DIV" Narrative" Tribute" "Whim-
sew" Nonsense" Natural History"
and Juniors" with a few Immortal
Stanzas" at the end.
From such a. collection extracts must
be inadequate. yet examples can give
some hint of Miss Wells's skill, and
bring back remembered smiles to the
reader.
The place of honor is given to Gil
bert's marvellous song of "The Played
Out Humorist":
ouixotic rs his enterprise and hopeless
his adventure is,
Who seeks for jocularities that haven't
yet been said
The world has joked necessarily for over
fifty Ger turtles,
And every joke that's possible has long
ago been made.
Miss Wells surveys her world from
early times she does not neglect to
include two instances of antique
numor touching the very serious sub
iect of ways and means. Godfrey
Chaucer thus begins IAN apostrophe:
TO MY EMPTY PURSE.
TO you. my purse, and to none other
wight,
Complain /. for we be my lady dere
Z! am sorry now that ye be light
FOR, certes, ye now make me heavy
= - chere.
There are dozens of old favorites,
from Lovelace and Donne and Dryden
q d Cowper and Herrick and Cowley
md Prior and Addison and Aytoun and
Ben Jonson and all the company of
the classic great-even Milton is rep
resented; and succeeding periods pro-
vide their full share, down to wal
ter Ramal' (Walter de la Mare).
Hilaire Belloc and Wallace Irwin; this
one of Mr. Irwin's rhymes comes near
being a jewel of philosophy in epi-
gram:
A GRAIN OF SALT.
OF all the winning doubly blest,
The sailors wife's the happiest;
For all she does is stay to home
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

And knit and darn-and let i'm roam.
OF all the husbands on the earth.
The sailor has the finest berth:
For in his cabin he can sit
And sail and sail--and let er knit
And the Rev. Joseph Cooks wit is
recalled in his Rhymes for Boston
Babies:
RHYME FOR A GEOLOGICAL BABY.
Tribolite GraphoIite. Nautilus pie;
Seas were calcareous, oceans were dry.
Eocene, miocene. pliocene Turf.
Lias and Trias. and that is enough
Frequently one finds an old friend
long lost. The last stanza of Frances
M. Whitcher's Cant Calculate" comes
back like an echo through the years
most apt to-day:
Can't calculate with no precision.
On naught beneath the sky;
And so I've come to the decision
That 'tain't worth while to try
And one is glad, also, to have the
full text of James Kenneth Stephens
Millennium" with its amusing (if
rather ill-natured) climax:
When mankind shall be delivered
From the clash Of magazines.
And the inkstand shall be shivered
Into countless smithereens;
When there stands muzzled stripping
Mute with a muzzed bore:
When the Rudyards cease from Kipling
And the Haggards Ride no more
single stanZa:
THE MAN.
a man said to the universe.
sir, l exist I"
However" replied the universe
The fact has not created in me
sense of obligation"
The magnificent parodies by SWIM
burne of his own manner are treas
ures Here is the opening of
NEPHELIpIA.
From the depth of the dreamy decline
of the dawn through a notable
nimbus of nebulous moonshine,
Pallid and pink as the palm Of the fax
flower that fiickers with fear OF
the flies as they float,
Are the looks of our lovers that lus-
trously lean from a marvel Of
mystic miraculous moonshine.
These that we feel in the blood of our
bushes that thicken and threaten
with throbs through the throat?
AS a parody of what is possibly the
standard nonsense poem. F. G. Harts-
wick's verse called (clumsily enough)
"Somewhere-in..E Europe Wocky,' de-
serves wide audience. Here is the
opening:
Twas Brussels. and the loos liege
Did meuse and arras in latour;
All vimy were the metz maubege.
And the tsing tau namur.
Even if Mr.. Gelett Burgess's lyric
of the Purple Cow" has been trans
lated in all modern languages. includ-
ing the Scandinavian"--m can be
said for the claims of another of those
liquid notes of The Lork--the apoe-
trophe TO
Ny feet. they haul me round the house.
They hoist me up the stairs;
1 only have to steer them. and
They ride me everywheres.
few limericks must suffice to
stand for the whole noble company.
How many persons remember this one.
which Dante Gabriel Rossetti wrote:
There is a young artist called Whistler,
Who in every respect is bristler:
tub of white lead
Or punch on the head
Come equally handy to Whistler.
Here is chip from Oliver Herford's
workshop:
THE LAUGHING WILLOW.
To see the Kaiser's epitaph
Would make a weeping willow laugh.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

THE TORCH AND OTHER LECTURES
AND ADDRESSES. BY George Ed
ward woodberry. Harcourt. Brace &
Howe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
A Venezuelan BalZac

THE MAN OF GOLD. BY Rufno
Blanco Fombona. Translated by Isaac
Goldberg. Brentanos.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Edwin Arlington Robinson
Defines and Illustrates Poetry

THE THREE TAvERNS.-A Book of
Poems. BY Edwin Arlington Robin
son. The Macmillan Company.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Russell in Russia

BOLSHEVISM THEORY AND PRAC
TICE. By Bertrand Russell. Har-
court, Brace & Howe
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Arnold Bennett taking lesson scenario writing from
Donald Crisp, n a London studio.
A Sailors Log Of His Voyage
From California to England

ROUND THE HORN BEFORE THE
MAST. BY A. Basil Lubbock. E r.
Dutton & Co.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

Grail grrmd SSllalacs utrtSsa TT6Sd=
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genben Sonntasnadmtttas bonn 9eim
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s9ok, SEER unb Trntn S9obn @anenz
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8 -. 81 s-Ef J.I .t.- a..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
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college bier &ptr6 als. Drgantft fun
gteren. gu bieieM %6eionoeren @ofzI
teSbienit tfiebermam f%renNoltbit etnz
gela6en. ].
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

Ser u16t;s iTgrautuls Nsftfre6s 55droeI,dt
iino @amStagabenb 51riidgeiebrt bon
ei11em mebrtdgigen 8efud ben iie ber
Mstllmm @eiile 8amilie IN @aconia
!abI tatteten.
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mod bteitr 8o6e TIM 6eim bon Jra1t
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.utrb heren Gamtlien eim Ytdnid bel
.bem g.. g. Metm 5ommerbeim IN
Conn Mtforb. Sc Ddrem ungefdbt
so dite mmeienb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
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J 1t1t1tg g. 2ftpber
itaatiide aderbauid,.le ,pirSt
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Saul, Mtnn,, miro auf 8%erlangen,
freten @dtdlog l6tden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

grdu s.. s. @5trntore 1T bon
2uberne, Sc. 9, mo- lie, ii6 Die letten
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