davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
An Age Astray

HEART AND SOUL. BY Maverio Post
Published by the Century Company. s..
MFR. POST believes that our age has
wandered astray from the true
path of Righteousness. Moral lines are
broken down; women smoke and gam
BILE; children grow up without the fear
OF the rod in this world or of hellfire
in the next. Sunday is no longer
strictly observed. AS a remedy for
these appalling conditions the author
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Dante Tales

STORIES FROM DANTE sy Susan cum
ninaton Published by the frcdor'cN a,
stokes Company. SD
COME Of the most picturesque cpl
- sodcs Of "Thc Divine Comedy" arc
here presented in story form. The au-
thor introduces the book with brief
description Of Dsntc's life and Of the
Florence in which he lived.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Hey1oood Broun, i'm The
Neiu York Tribune:

III Winter Comes" deserves the at r.
tention OF all readers who love fne
prose combined with deep and warm
feeling for character.
With the exception of Tarkington's 3
Alice Adams we have not read any
book this year OF such sust aimed feeling
We think that III Winter Comes is
the best novel in English which has
come from the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
A ReDlv to Ford

THAT nOGEY MAN THE JEW ny G.
Ffan4 Iydpton rnbIehcd by th~ bur-
ION Publishing Company, Iauaas city.
81 rs
'S'iE anti-Scmitc articles appearing
in Henry l'ord's "'Dcarborn In
do pendent are taken up and vigorously
anxwcrcd IN tbe little boob
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
John Clair Minof, i'm
The Boston Herald:

s'The Wasted Generation" Is cbal-
lenge TO America--a challenge 10 the
youth OF America IN the matter os
Ideals and tho love OF service that ara
true Americ snfsn, and its discussion ot
tho vital problems that America faces.
wholly apart from fhe literary artistry
OF its engrossing tale, makes it grest
book. THE Wasted Generation"
is tho best work that Mr.. johnson has
given us-a novel OF extraordinary
power and a searching and fsr-vis,onsd
setting forth of things that sll thinking
Americans must ponder.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
A.S.M.HUTCHINSON
E. +. Edgetf, in The
Boston Transcript:

No review, no amount OF comment or
praise. can reveal the warm humanity
OF this story. 1t Ia moro serious in
manner and plot than Once Aboard
The I.ugger,' The Happy Warrior
and "The Clean Heart" II ever
the mirror werc held up to nature #
Is held up by Mr.. Hutchinson in If
Winter Comes: if ever man were re-
created In literary image that man
is his Mark Sabre.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Surely the TlUo Great Novels of the Year
By
OWEN JOHNSON
Marry Hansen, in
The Chicago Daily Neus:

Because Owen johnson has written
''TNe Wasted cienarstion" we have be-
come more confident than ever that
Am crican novellsts are striking cat into
paths that VIII lead to a great national
literature. We bespeak for "Ths
Wasted Generation" a wide audience.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Studies in Crime

lfibiishod bY Richard @. padser $2
A STUDY Of the causes Of crime, ne
coinpanicd by what the author calls
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
William Lyon Phelps, in
The Ne,o York Times.

III Winter Comes" is not only q
thrilling tale. it Is an I'm portant work
or art. 1t has a real and sk;lfully
constructed plot the hero js unforget-
able I do not know whom
have had mora continuous enjoyment
in reading a new book.
III Winter Comes Is ono OF the best
books of our times. It's author is a
creative artist and spiritual force.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
ID. Kenneth Laub, in The
Detroit Neus:

TT Winter Comes" 10 not only great
story-it is great piece of literary
craftsmanship. fine novel
this: one the author must be proud 10
have written, the publishers proud 10
have published and that any lover of a
good story and good literature should
be proud to have on his bookshelves
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Old Furniture
An Experts Survey of the
Subject

THE PRESENT STATE or ON r,,c.-
IISH FURNITURE. BY T. W. Symonds
Published by Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany. $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Frederic Taber Cooper, i'm
The Book Rerieiu:

with this book Mr.. Owen Johnson
has definitely taken a place of insder-
ship In tho sinan band OF novelists who
really count.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Louise MaunseH Field, in
The Nero York Times:

rts strong claim to consideration lies
in its presentation of certain OF ths
problems facing us to-day. problems
which concern the fnture OF America.
the IDEAS and ideals she IS 10 stand for
in the eyes of the world through the
years TO come.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Vagabonding up the East
Coast Of South America
Harry A. Franck's New Travel Story Contains
Many Fascinating Snapshots of Life
in Latin Countries

WORKING NORTH FROM PATAGON1,
BY Harry A. Franck Published by tn
Century Colnpany. S..
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
By William L. Mcpherson

SEA POWER IN THE PACIFIC. A study
az the Ancricsu-Japsnese Naval Prob
lam Ry Hector c. Rywater. Aous shton
Niiflin Company. 1921. So.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

|M%HAT prince of travellers, Harry
A. Franck, has now written a
companion piece to his "Vaga-
bonding Down the Andes y In
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
Mysterious India
Ic Beauties of Land
Revealed
Exotic

MYSTERIOUS INDIA. BY Robert Chauve-
lot Published by the Century Company.
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
". II. Dn,uson. in
The Ne,o York Globe:

IF recent American novels that have
made noise in the world had tenth
of the imagination and good writing
( hat fll many pages of The Wasted
Generation" wa would have more hope
for tho new tendency IN our fiction.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

COLD SHOD. BY Newton Fuessle. Pub
lished by Boni & Liveright 80
a BUSINESSMAN plagued with
N desire for artistic creation is
a - inLonI ;.a..4 e..
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

"a n OST Of the extant handbooks q
wi Old English furniture deal Will
, 1921-11-19
BRITISH LABOR
LENDS SUPPORT
TO NAVAL CUT
Manifesto Issued Today Calls
for Extension of Program
to Other Glasses of
Armament.

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-(By The Asso
GATED Pross).-A manifesto issued to
lay by the labor party on behalf of
The whole labor movement OF Great
Britain promises support of any steps
hat may be necessary TO make the
american proposals for naval arIna-
Dlent reductions effective and calls for
the extension OF the proposals to all
forms of armament.
The tex of the manifesto declares
that the labor movement welcomes
and accepts w-holeheartediy the pro
kram of substantial and progressive
reductions proposed by the United
States at he opening OF the present
conference. and will support any
measures necessary on the sid OF
c-oat Britain for giving effac. to these
propc sails"
The manifesto also calls for non-re
newal OF the alliance between Great
Britain and japan.
"E;iiish labor" It says. recognize.
the existence o: many of the reasons
for the widespread hostility in United
States against the continuance OF the
AnElo-Jaraucsc alliance. Under nc
circumstances ccrld iahor ccntemplat,
icing dragged into war with America
Lao.r Md that slnco beth JapaI
1r.i Great Britain are r.er,bers of tn,
existing league II rnlers. the treat,
n Alliance should net lie renewed"
, 1921-11-19
Lumber Rates
AreR Reduced by
Freight Bureau

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-The transcon'
tinental freight bureau today an
nounced rate reductions on lumber.
shingles and lumber products from
Pacific coast points TO the east and
New England The interstate com
merce commission has been asked to
authorize publication of he new tar
ifs. Tho reductions range from l.
to 1sis cents under present rates &c
trunk line association and Rev Eng
land points.
The reduced rates include:
on firm lumber and articles taking
firm lumber rates. from coast group
points in Washington. Oregon and
California TO Cincinnati.Detroit COM
mon group points, s cents per hun
dred pounds. to Pittsburgh-B Buffalo
points. ssik cents; and to Trunk Line
association and New England terri
tory. 90 cents.
Rates on shingles and articles TAX
ing single rates will be 1871 cents
higher than the fir schedules.
New schedules for Spokane, Mon
tana, eastern Oregon and Hawley'
Truckee groups to the east will be
. cents per hundred pounds less than
the coast rates.
, 1921-11-19

holding. Tho Crimson was penaiized
Is yards and the hall was put back
20 Yale's s5-yard line.
A forward pass by Owen was inter
cepted by Aidrich and Yale put the
ball n play at its own 2O-yard line.
Three Yale plays. including two for
ward passes. failed &c gain and
o'Hearn punted to mid-field.
johnson replaced Buell. at quarter
for Harvard Yale wa penailzed five
yarc.s for offside and Owen ran to
Yaie's 10.yard line but It was ruled
he had stepped out OF bounds at the
3o-yard line.
Speiden replaced Mallory for Yale.
Chaplin and Owen In two plays made
II first down on the 20synrd line.
Miller replaced Into at tackle for
Yale Owen kicked n field goal from
Yale's 3o-yard line after two line
plays had failed to gain. This made
the score Harvard 10. Yale s.
Quafe replaced Diller at tackle for
Yale Airioh kicked off across Har-
wards goal line and Harvard put the
ball IN play from the 20-yard mark.
Two plays gained three yards and
Fits punted at Yale's 41-yard line.
White replaced Jordan at fulIback
for Yale. A forward pass by Aldrich
was intercepted by Owen at Harvard's
46-yard line. The game ended shortly
afterward with the score Harvard 10.
Yale 8,
, 1921-11-19
BRITISH


LONDON, Nov. 19.5Suspension OF
all naval construction by Great Brit
ain, including work on the four capital
ships OF the super-Hood type. and the
questions arising as a result of this
action by the admiralty. were the
chief topics for today's newspapers.
Two or three of the principal news
papers refrain from comment, but
the majority or the others heartily
endorse the governments decision.
The Daily Telegraph say that the
suspension OF work involves great
sacrifice and a grieviors blow to the
firms holding the contracts and to
their thousands of workmen, as well
as a disappointment to many naval
men.
But the navy is in wholehearted
accord with the American proposals
for limitation OF naval ornaments
which we have accepted n principle
the newspaper says. "and, as n proof
Of our sincerity, it must surely be ac-
cepted as convincing evidence that
this country is not governed by the
armament ring"
The Morning Post is strongly hos
tile, anu charges that Premier Lloyd
George Issued the order on his own
initiative. contemporary f1outing the
authority Of parliament and. going be
hind the backs of Lord Lee of Fare
ham. first Lord OF the admiralty. and
Admiral Beatty.
All the newspapers refer at length
to the question of Unemployment
caused by the order. and while two
or three contend hat it will no ado
greatly to the ranks of the idle. the
majority concur in the belief that the
outlook is serious
A dispatch to the Times from New
castle says that while a natural dis
appointment IS felt on the Tyne
where thousands already are unem
ployed, the chagrin is softened by TIL,
, 1921-11-19
State Representative at Burial
OF UnknOUn Returns With Story
OfWOnderfuL Tribute to Heroes

Burke H. Sinclair. wyoming's Of
fetal representative at the tribute
paid by the United States to the
unknown hero, buried at Arlington
Memorial cemetery near Washing
ton, d. c., November IL, has re-
turned to Casper.
TT was one of the most impress
sive spectacles I ever witnessed"
is the way Mr.. Sinclair was i'm
pressed with the vent.
Thousands and thousands OF
people from all sections of the coun-
try participated in the tribute paid
the memory of the unknown hero
who sacrificed his life for his coun-
try. Foreign countries gave up
their ablest military people. diplo-
mats and statesmen TO permit them
to pay their respects to the men,
Dry OF the mar who died in order
that ~civilization's banner might con-
tinuo to wave" he said.
Mr.. Sinclair went to Washington
as the official Wyoming representa-
tive, accompanied by DR.. A. B.
Tonkin, representative of the wyo-
ming department of the American
Legion.
II was in the capitol building at
Washington the day the body of the
unknown hero was brought in. The
body was placed on the vault which
held the body OF Abraham Lincoln,
one OF Americas martyred presi-
dents
1T was there that men famous
in h worlds history in the max
ing gathered to pay their respects.
1t was also there that tribute in the
form OF floral offerings took on the
mos impressive and monumental
proportions that ever attended an
event in America
Every state in the Union sent
wreaths. Every state and nation
sent floral tributes of some kind.
Altogether they formed the most
beautiful flower garden in the
world
THE funeral procession started
, 1921-11-19

from the front of the capitol build
ing at 5 o'clock in the morning.
First in h procession was a mill
tary escort and then the casket
mounted on an artillery caisson.
The casket was followed by all
governmental official departments
fully represented Then the !s con-
g~ressional honor men followed. 1t
was interesting to note that Sena-
tor F. E. Warren of Wyoming, was
one of the only western men that
marched with the medal of honor
group.
Following then came the 1872
delegates from every state in the
union. They were followed by For
mer President and Mrs. Wilson.
The former president was given a
great ovation constantly through
out the limo of march.
Following Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
came the representatives of the
American Legion and other organ
izations."
MI. Sinclair then told Of the
march of six miles to Arlington
cemetery where services were held
In the huge amphithcater. where
2.Ooe people gathered in the build
ing and more than $4,000 stood out
side during the services.
He said that one of the most i'm
pressive features of the service was
the silence maintained by this huge
crowd for two minutes. After
President Harding's address, the
representatives OF France, England.
Belgium. Italy, Czecho-S lovakia,
Poland and other nations pinned the
highest distinctions within the pow
er of those nations to give on the
casket. ~
TAis service for the American
hero followed similar services for
unknown dead in France and Eng
land. The English hero was buried
at Westminster abbey and the
French hero at the Arch of Tri-
umph in Paris.
, 1921-11-19
SUBS MUST FIGURE
IN NAVAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. boy The
Associated PressDt6ubmarires are
certain TO figure largely In deiioera-
lions OF naval experts OF b big
I'VE" group now in progress. II lie
regarded as virtually certain. how
ever, that the experts Will ind them
selves IN agreement that submersibles
have a very definite place IN naval
warfare, and thu no serious proposal
TO abolish underwater craft viii be
advanced
There may be some effort to limit
the size of future submarines But
the limit agreed upon will not. unless
all signs fail. prevent the u 8 or SUD
marines as fleet elements for opera
tons on the high seas
Many criticisms have been applied
to submarines by British spokesman
hero. but have come largely from lay
and not from naval experts IN
yestiEation does not disclose thai
there IN a difference OF view between
American and British naval officers
as to the important influence on fleet
operations underwater craft exercises.
n Is the use made by Germany OF
her submarines that Is to be repudi-
ated by civilized thought. not h
weapon itself. the experts assert. It
has been argued here h German
employment of their U boats did not
realize the full possibilities OF these
craft. Tho overwhelming desire of
the German admiralty to conserve the
strength of this one naval weapon
that could challenge British control
OF the seas led to what American Of
ncers believe was a policy OF avoid
ing battle except where all odds
were IN favor OF the submarine.
whereas a holder employment of the
U boats might have brought differ
ent results.
, 1921-11-19
PACKING HOUSE
WORKERS MAKE
WAGE DECISION
Employers Books Opened to
Men in Considering Wage
Cut Already Approved
in Some Cities.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Stockysrdl
IA IN plants OF the big five
hackers throughout the middlewes
today were making their decision
upon the wage cut fxcd by the Ar
mour. Swift and Wilson employees
themselves. after inspection OF theii
EMPLOYERS books The cut is s per
cent for pieceworkers who comprise
about half the employees and o :
to 7n cents an hour for others
REPRESENTATIVES Of 10000 employees
adopted the wage cut yesterday ano
Il is believed thai within he next few
DAYS I25.oa1 employees in he indus
try VIII have agreed to the new scale
No change in the overtime or eight
hour day arrangements was made
The cut goes into effect November Is
The initial step toward h redue
ton, taken by representatives of ali
tho Armour plants yesterday came
after five hours of deliberation by the
shop representation committee OF
employees.
Representatives OF the butcher
worxmen's union at Omaha were III
certain whether members of that craft
there would agree to the reduction.
Several thousand local employees OF
Swift and company followed the Ar
action with a vote IN favor ii
the reduction and employees OF Wilson
and company here voted to accept q
reduction and were 20 meet today to
ID the amount.
, 1921-11-19
DISTRIBUTING AGENCY
EXTENDS OPERATIONS
TO R|VERT0N, LANDER

The Wyoming Distributing agency
a new Casper which made
its entrance to Casper business cir
cles about a wcek & is now extend
Ing its service to Lander and River.
ton and as business warrants hopes
to have branches In all towns In the
state which are supplied by natural
gas.
The firm handles the Lawson Odor-
less Gas heater. sale to be the only
stove of its kind that vas tested and
approved by the good housekeeping
institute. The new firm has enjoyed
an exceptional business during its
short life here
Phillip Boorman. who with w. C.
Ockerberg. control the concern left
yesterday o Riverton to be on hand
for the opening OF the new IA lines.
1t is probable that he will establish
a branch there before returning to
Casper. =
, 1921-11-19
Dogs Figure
In Trial of
"BIuebedrd''

VERSAILLES, Nov. 1.-two dogs
which had been the property of Made
moiselle Marchandier. h eleventh and
last victim OF Henri Landru. "the
Rluebeard OF Gambais." figured in the
testimony in the continuation OF Ian
dru's trial for murder here today. The
bones of two dogs. which the proscut-
or said had been presented to Made
molselle matchmaker by a Mrs Moore,
an American resident of Paris. were
produced IN court
The state charged h a these dogs
were killed by Landru at Gambais at
the time of his alleged murder of their
mistress.
, 1921-11-19
HOME ROBBED
BY SHELL SHOCK VICTIM

wHEATLAND. wyo., Nov. IA
most regrettable incident occurred at
the home of Rev. r. F. Paxton east
of wheatland when an ex-soldier who
had been employed at light work for
the winter robbed h house during
the absence of the family and left for
parts unknown. The young man had
been doing farm work in the vicinity
during the summer. and had applied
for light work during the winter. He
had suffered from gas and shell shock
during the world war. and was sus'
pected Of being mentally deranged as
a result. A quantity Of clothing. q
watch, and IS in money were taken.
, 1921-11-19
ARMAMENT INTEREST ISCEkTERED
IN ATTITUDE OF THE JAPANESE.

apparently changed outlook OF the
workers. They seem to realize tho
enormous sacrifices brought On by
modern warfare. and some OF them
are less enthusiastic in regard to war
ship contracts than before the war.
ever showing some aversion to work
ing on ornaments
TOXIC, Nov. boy The Assoc
ciated PressNrhc cabinet council Is
reported today to have agreed 10 APP
prove the draft OF the amendment to
the naval proposals Mt the Washing
ton conference, submitted by the ia
panese delegation. subject to h
further reference OF tho draft to the
diplomatic advisory council to be held
shortly.
, 1921-11-19
DIAMOND RING IS GIVEN
AWAY At THE COLuMBIA

Thursday and Friday were large
nights at the Columbia theater. both
in attendance and entertainment.
Thursday evening in addition to the
usual quota Of valuable gifts q dia-
mond ring was given away. r. Z.
Keys of South David street held the
lucky ticket.
Last night brought forth a gallant
array OF amateurs in songs and
dances. The regular bill was featured
by a ''pulchritudinous'' showing of all
tho girlies and the graveyard scene
of many scare by the two Smoker
Benny kirkland and Hoyt Smytne
The Burtons from the Arkeon alsc
appeared in a pleasing number.
, 1921-11-19
CORNHUsKERs LEAD
ANIEs IN FIRST HALE.

AMES, Iowa, Nov. 1s.-First half
A place kick from Nebraska's ~
yard line by Lingenfelter Melted Ames
its first three points. In the same
period Nebraska smashed through
Ames' line by a series OF plunges al
lowing Preston to carry the ball over
FOR a touchdown. Neither side was
able to score IN the second period.
Score-Nebraska z; Ames 3.
, 1921-11-19
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE, ILLINOIS LEADING OHIO s
FORWARD Pass Nets
Illinois the First
Score in Game

Ohio, Nov.
19. First period : Pixley
kicked off for Ohio State, 90
yards to Baden, who was
downed on the 19-yard line.
After making 10 yards, Hi
nois pun;ed to their 4o-yard line. Us
ing a new shift. Ohio worked the ball
to Illinois 1s-yard line. where Taylor
failed by inches to make fourth down
The quarter ended with the ball on
Illinois 4o-yard line.
Score-Ohio State o; Illinois 0.
Crangle made consistent gains for
Illinois. A forward pass, Peden to
walquist Melted Illinois a touchdown,
walquist running 20 yards. Sabo
goad. Score-ninois Z; Ohio
State o.
, 1921-11-19
Escaped Convict
Is Returned To
Finish His Time

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1s.-After three
years of freedom James Slime. negro.
aged 40. vas returned to the federal
lpenitentiary at Leayenworth. Kans-,
eariy tooay, where he was serving a
NE sentence for murder, when he es-
capped October IS, 1913. Slime was
convicted of killing a fellow soldier
at Spokane, Wash, in 1912. He had
adopted the name of Shields during
his residence here.
, 1921-11-19
IOWA SCORES IN
FIRST FIVE

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Nov. 1s.-FGrst
period - Iowa crashed over for n
touchdown In the first five minutes OF
play when Aubrey Devine hurled a
2O-yard a Isl to his brother Glen De-
vine. who ran Is yards for a touch
Town. Aubrey Devine kicked goal.
Score-Iowa q; Northwestern o.
, 1921-11-19
EXILES ARRIVE
MADEIRA PORT

FUNCHAL. Madeira, Nov 1e.-By
The Associated Press.AFormer EN-
peror Charles Of Austria-H Hungary and
his wife. zita. arrived here this morn.
ing OF board the British battle cruiser
Cardiff to begin their life of exile re-
Gently decreed by the allied council
of Ambassadors.
, 1921-11-19
German dgnate
To Visit
For Conference

BERLIN. Nov. boy The As
ISOLATED Press).-Hugo SHINES. Ger
man Industrial magnate left here for
London last night at the invitation OF
Primo Minister Lloyd George. accord
Ing to an announcement today by the
Lo.5sl Anzeiger. Presumably, says
the announcement. der SHINES visit
70 he English capital Is In connec
non VITA German reparations
, 1921-11-19

ctht8 . pound Tor turkeys, and
other fowls, accordingly. The price
last year was from ~ to IS cents .
pound Wholesale. and from IS to So
cents q pound retail. There u . suf-
ncient number OF fowls IN Casper to
supply every table without crimping.
Between six and eight thousand
fowls have been received by the Bar
ton Produce company, a wholesale
concern, to meet the Thanksgiving
demand for poultry. The majority of
The poultry is shipped from western
Nebraska. but some OF 1t comes from
, 1921-11-19

Continued from Page II
maintained by a continuation OF com
petitive building.
, 1921-11-19
Toothpick Lodges
In Lung, Gillette
Man Recovering

GILLETTE. wyo'. y"
James Z. Bioxon. n rancher Me-
near Gillette. swallowed a too.h.s.s
this week which lodged in one ~ ~
lungs He was at once taken H.
Chicago where the obstruction vs
removed Mr. Bloxon returned -
day and Ia feeling none the wo~.
for his unusual experience.
, 1921-11-19
THANKSGIVING DINNER CHEAPER
TURKEYS, FOWLS TO COST LESS

Caspers Thanksgiving dinners win cost less this year
than last II market quotations on fowls are to be believed.
One market has between 500 and TOO turkeys, chickens,
ducks and geese for the Thanksgiving tables of Casper, while
another has four times that number. The consumer is as
sured that the retail price will not reach a peak above 40
, 1921-11-19

tlIe resion hfounu Already,
approximately 500 ducks, 500 geese.
1900 turkeys and about $500 chick
n have been received The whole
sale price list IL as follows:
Live Poultry.