davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-11
BOOKS RECEIVED,

LOST SHIPS AND LONELY SEAS. BY
Ralph p. Paine. illustrated. New
York: The Century Company.
PEEPS AT MANY LANDs-CHINA
AND JAPAN. By Lena e. Johnston
ana John Finnemore. With 16 full
page Illustrations in color. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
PEEPS AT MANY LANDs-NORwAY
AND DENMARK. BY Lieut.. Col. A.
+. Mocklerferryman. r. r. q. g..
ana M. Pearson Thomson. With 16
full-paEe illustrations In color.
New York: The, Macmillan Com
pany.
PEEPS AT MANY LANDs-AUsTRA-
LA AND NEW ZEALAND. BY
frank Fox and p. A. Vaile. With
IS full-page illustrations in color
New York: The Macmillan Com.
pany.
PEEPS AT MANY ,LANDs-ITALY
AND GREECE. BY John Finne-
more and Edith A. Browne. With
New York: The Macmillan Com.
DIPLOMACY. OLD AND NEW. BY
George Young. author Of Nation
aiism In the Balkans" etc. New
York: Harcourt. Brace & Howe.
AMERICAS POWER RESOURCES
The Economic Significance Of Coal
Oil and Water Power. BY Chester
G. Gilbert and Joseph E. Pogue
BUNCH-GRAss AND BLUE-JOINT
By Frank B. Linderman. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
THAT BOGEY MAN THE JEW. BY
G. Frank Lydston. NJ. D., author OF
Blood OF the Fathers" etc. Kan
Evening star., 1921-09-11

the Girl in particular can win; nothing
but his open-handed approval. The
background is brilliant and captivat-
Ing. The characters. all Of them. are
The love story. even when it veers
into forbidden fields, is delicate and
well guarded. When 1t comes into Its
natural and lawful course 1t Is .
wholesome and absorbing romance. A
most enjoyable novel of sound sub
stance and admirable workmanship
MYSTIC SONGS OF FIRE AND
FLAME. BY K. Arthur Behenna.
author OF Love Victorious" Bos-
ton: Tho Cornhill Company.
Stanwood Cobb writes an apprecia-
tive foreword to these songs. In 1t he
discusses Inspiration. What % It?
What is the fire that SEXES upon poet
and prophet and priest7 What IL the
and Coleridge and De Quincy and
Blake and many another? So. by
stages. from the Muse Of Apollo to the
subconscious self. the author arrives
at the strange phenomenon OF auto
matically inspired writing, placing
are under auditory control-"these
poems spoken to the inner ear. word
by word" Interesting, certainly, but
not nearly SO interesting as the fact
that this ts lovely, singing poetry
as free. and cadenced and beautiful IN
three hundred years ago and more
woke the English speaking world to
the magic Of its own tongue. Only
one theme flows through these songs.
That is love-not love in any restrict
ed. man-and-woman sense great
sea Of love in which the world and
everything It contains 10 bathed eter-
nally. Sometimes the songs are big
and resonant and full. Sometimes they
are threads Of tune. no more than "A
how strange" Always they are ap-
pealing and poetic. Sensuous verse.
much Of it. which. In this respect alone
recalls Walt Whitman. who. in his ar
dor to sing the free democracy Of man
and the rich fecundity Of life, shocked
the timid with an imagery of too IA
miliar and intimate associations.
These songs have been compared with
Evening star., 1921-09-11
s.s City: Burton Publishing Com

sas City: Burton Publishing Com
pany.
tom SLADE ON MYSTERY TRAIL.
BY Percy Keese Fitzhughr author
OF tom Slade Series" illustrated
by r. Emmett Owen. Published
with the approval Of the Boy Scouts
Of America. New York: Grosset Il
Dunlap.
sLEEPY-TIME TALEs-THE TALE
|. OF CUFFY BEAR. BY Arthur
Scott Bailey. illustrated by Harry
z. Smith. New York: Grosset &
Dunlap.
JOLLY 8IoN0LoGUEs. BY Mary Mons
| cure Parker. author Of Shadows '
etc. Chicago: T. s: Denison & Co:
Emma C. Dowd. Boston: Hough-
ton Mihiin Company.
DREAMING TRUE. BY Alma Newton
author Of "The Love Letters OF q
Mystic" etc. New York: John Lane
Company.
IRELAND UNFREEDs Poems and
Months Of 1874. BY Sir William
Watson. New York: John Lane
SEA POEMS. BY Gale Young Rice
author of Trails Sunward." etc
MENTAL EVOLUTION. By U. Gran,
| King. Boston: The Roxburgh Pub
fishing Company.
AND THE SPHINX SPOKE. BY Paul
| Eldridge. Introduction by Benja-
| min De Casseres. Cover design by
Carlo De Fornaro. Boston: The
stratford Company.
| Enlarged Edition Of s'The Peas.
| antry Of Palestine,s etc. By Elihu
| Grant. professor Of biblical litera.
ture in Haverford College. Illus
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Reviews of New Books

critical national moments are pro-
vided to show the work of the
paper at these junctures Of events.
The whole is most interesting and
useful story. appealing to the general
reader, and absorbing to the members
OF the newspaper fraternity. A most
honorable monument likewise to this
institution Of public education in
THE BELOVED WOMAN. BY Kath.
ieen Norris, author Of Harriet and
the Piper" etc. Frontispiece by c.
Allan Gilbert. New York: Double
day. Page & Co.
The fiction formula of Kathleen
Norris is the use Of some Interesting
social surface for the deliverance Of
existencc-usually. in the life Of a
woman. So. true to form here. she
employs as background. for a study in
character development. a rich, exclu-
sive and socially sophisticate family
Of New York. Set OF against this
chance with the best of herself. is a
more lowly. simpler. sincerer fam
lily of workers-people doing things
for bed and board. The early life of
the principal person here. Norma
Sheridan. Is spent with these plain
people. Then turn in fortune places
the girl In the rich family as one Of
its members. This turn sounds a bit
overromantic, but that is hardly i'm
portant to this writer whose business
is to try the stun that is In the girl.
AS a matter of course. Norma Sheridan
falls for the glamour of the soft life,
for the super-refinement. for the love
offering of Cousin Chris" already
married. A trying course. you see. but
one out Of which the girl finally
comes whole and with free and open
movement back toward the simpler
issues and the more human and useful
activities. The sensitive critic may
find fault with the turns of fate that
SAVIOR of the miracle and the fairy tale
here. but the theme in general and
Evening star., 1921-09-11
HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK
TIMES, 1SS1.1o21. BY Elmer Davis.
illustrated. New York: The New
York Times

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK
TIMES 18S1.1021. BY Elmer Davis.
illustrated. New York: The New
York Times.
~ IOGRAPH1c in effect rather
than historic. is this story of
the New York Times. 1t would
be that way. A newspaper 10
50 constant, so intimate, SO innumera-
Bile in its contacts that no other pub
lie agency becomes so much family
matter as does this one. Not the
church. not the school. One chooses
his paper and Immediately ther eafter
throws himself into its fortunes.
proud of its excellence. its tone. it's
policy. it's circulation. He becomes a
champion in it's behalf. So. one reads
this story of a great paper in the
spirit that he reads the life of one of
the great among his own country
men. He follows the career of the
paper from it's beginnings away back
IN 1891, when were brewing the trou-
oies that eliminated in the great
crisis of our national history. Through
this period and into the reconstruction
days one reads Of the work and atti-
tude of the Times. Then follows an
account of the paper in it's contribu-
tion to national policies and in its
civic war against the city politics and
the Tweed ring. The second part Of
this history deals with the expansion
OF the paper to serve patriotically
and efficiently through the twenty-one
years of the present century. There is
much interesting personal matter here
In descriptions of methods Of modern
news-gathering. in advertising busi-
ness, in growth of circula fion in husi.
ness policies, as these have directed
the course of the Times throughout its
life. Many sketches are given of men
who have made the Times-Adolph S.
Ochs. Henry Raymond, George Jones
and others. Facsimile pages at
Evening star., 1921-09-11

trated: Philadelphia: J. B. Lippin-
colt Company.
POPULAR GOVERNMENT, An In
quiry Into the Nature and Methods
Of Representative Government. BY
Arnold Bennett Hall. J. D.. Of the
faculties Of political science ana
Evening star., 1921-09-11

law Of the University Of Wisconsin. :
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
SYMPTOMS OF BEING Is. By Ring
w. Lardner. Silhouettes by Helen
Z. Jacoby. Indianapolis: Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
'Just What the Name Siguifies'
001/~ Discount on
$3.50 FORD Sizes
3O% otSsr 6'ti,ss: s Sizes
Guaranteed 5000 Miles

MOT only do Superior Cord Tires embody the greater
wear that cord tire naturally gives but they af-
ford the mooris exceptional factor Of service in
that each tire is built by cord tire specialist. Each
specializes his phase of cord tire construc-
The border vidette., 1921-09-10
SUMMONS No. n55.
In the Superior Court of Santa Cru
 Gonntu Stafa of A riznnR

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 Eusebia da Haro, plaintiff, ys. Ma nuel Haro. defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arl- zona, and the complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 Tn the name of the State of Arizona to Manuel Haro. defendant, Greeting 1:
 You are hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales in said county, within twenty. days after the service upon you of this summons. if serI ed in this said county or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or iudg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona. this 18th day of July, 1921.
 (SeaD ROBT. E. LEE. Clerk of said Superior Court. By MABEL 0. WILLIE. S6 5t Deputy Clerk.
The border vidette., 1921-09-10
SUMMONS No. IlS5.
In the Superior Court of Santa

In the Superior Court of Santa
 Cruz county, State of Arizona. Abe Ford, plaintiff, vs. Angela Ford, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said county of Santa Cruz in the office of the clerk of said supe- rior court.
 In the name of the State of Ari- zona to Angela Ford, defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, and answer the com plaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Nogales, in said county. within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons. if served Tn this said county or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz county, State of Arizona, this 3rd day of August, 1921.
 (Seal) RoBT. E. LEE,
 Clerk of said Superior Court
 By MABEL c. WHILE, S-6-5t. Deputy Clerk
The border vidette., 1921-09-10
FINGER-ST

Miss Yetta Finger and Stanley Stone were united in holy matri- mony last night at the residence of Nathan Leeker in Morley avenue. The ceremony was per- formed by H. Blanchard in the impressive Hebrew marriage rite, says Mondays Herald.
 After the ceremony the many friends of the high contracting parties celebrated the union with a supper and dance at the So- nora restaurant in Nogales, So- nora.
 The bride and groom are we'll known in Nogales. MT. Stone is engaged in business locally and is a promising young busi- ness man. The bride arrived here about five months ago and her wiusome manners have won for her a host of friends during her brief stay locally.
 Those attending the wedding and celebrating the marriage were: Sarah Finger, Morris Finger, Sam Stone, Dave Loeb, Morris Finger, Jos. Garfinkle. Mike Weinstein, H. Blanchard, Nathan Leeker, Mrs. Coll, Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Nichols of Tucson. MT. and Mrs Mckenzie, Mir. and Mrs. O. Loeb and their little daughter Ann
The border vidette., 1921-09-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Benie Began, his heirs or assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have expended One Hundred ($Ioo.oo) Dollars in labor and improvements on the Jennie Mining Claim, situated in the Orc BlancO Mining District, Santa Cruz County. Arizona. as will appear by certificate filed in the office of the Recorder of santa Cruz County, in book at pages =. in order to hold said mining claim under the provisions of Section 237A, Revised Statutes of the United States. and aph 3745, Revised Statutes of Arizona. being the amount required to hold said claim for the year ending December 3Ist, I97o.
 And if within ninety teo) days after publica ton of this notice you fail refuse to cOutri- bute your portion of such expenditure CO., owner your interest in said claim will become forfeited according to Said Section 7374 and said Paragraph 3245-
 (Sgned) ]. F.. BARNEY,
 Dated July Iq2I. 7g-3m.
The border vidette., 1921-09-10

Last Saturday a lovely girl baby arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Grimm. Mother and little one doing nicely.
 MT. Emery L.. Chalfant, for many years connected with Wells Fargo Express Company, has accepted a position in the ! United States customs service, ] under Collector of Customs Charles l.. Fowler. Many years ago, MT. Chalfant held a similar position at this port, being pleasantly remembered by many patrons of the local customs house. No matter what position of trust Mir. Chalfant occupies, he always makes good" His Host of friends welcome him back on the line".
 Joe D. Morgan, County Agent for Santa Cruz county, has re- signed his post in this county and departed for San Jose, Cali fornia, where he will engage in work similar to that which he has been doing here. In his work with the state farm bureau and as county agent, MT. Morgan, has always been ready and will ing to assist in every manner in his power the farmers of this county. Our best wishes go with him in his new venture, at San Jose, which will be in connection with the rural schools.
 General Plutarco Elias Gales, secretary of the interior in the cabinet of President Obregon of Mexico, who is on a months leave of absence, on account of his health, was stopover visitor in Nogales last Monday en route from Mexico City to his home in Hermosillo, the capital of So- nora. The general who was &C., companied by his two private in the private car Hidalgo" He is a rheumatic sufferer. It is believed the warm climate of Hermosillo will restore him to good health.'
 Last Tuesday evening, for the first time in the history of the Southern Pacific of Mexico rail- way, a dining car-bran new and up to date-waS attached to the south bound passenger train to Mazatlan, Sinaloa. Four new cars have been provided for the new dining service by the rail- road people at an expense of $40, ,OOO. The service will be in charge of Augustine Escoboza, who thoroughly understands the art of treating the travelling public right" In honor of the inauguration of the new dining service, last Tuesday evening Mir. Escoboza entertained a score or more of his friends in the first car south, with fine eats, and, and everything. It is said that the new service, which is a boon to the travelling public, is doing a splendid business.
 Last Tuesday the following country schools opened for the fall and winter term: Tubac, with Mir. S. H. Beattie and Miss Mayes, teachers; Calabasas, MT. J. J. Gashwiler, teacher; Tuna cacori, Miss May Rogers, teach CT; Amado, Miss Margaret Hughes; Camille, Miss Rita Nal oney, Elgin, Miss Sue Daughter ty; Alto, Josiah Bond; San Ra- fael, Mrs. Duke Parker; Parker Canyon, Mrs. Etoils Parker; Lochiel, F. D. Downen. Next Monday the new Central school at the pumping plant on the Santa Cruz river, will open with Miss Choat as teacher. The Potrero school will also open next Monday with Mrs. Herbert R. Wood and Miss Mary Toole, as teachers. Other schools in the county will open next Monday, according to County School Superintendent, Mrs. Josehine A. Saxon.
The border vidette., 1921-09-10
SEPTEMBER 10, 1921.
LOCAL NEWS.

VlSltOr Tn the city last IhurSQay afternoon.
 The All Stars of Douglas, were defeated last Sunday and Mon day on the local High School grounds, by the Nogales Bear cats.
 General Carlos Plank of Mag. dalena, where he commands the Border Line Riders, has gone to | Mexico to attend Mexico's cen | tennial.
 Mrs. Ben Evans, accompanied by her bright little son, Ben Evans, >Jr., left Thursday for Los Angeles where Ben will re- sume his studies.
 Miss Mabel Wylie and Miss | Marie Arado, two charming young ladies of Nogales, have returned from a delightful visit in sunny California.
 Luis Brauer, manager of the Banco de Sonora, at HermoSillo, Sonora. has been a Nogales visi | tor this week a couple of days from the Sonora state capital.
 Bailey J. Russell, who is now | engaged in the export and import | business, departed last Saturday for Mazatlan, Sinaloa. and other points in the south country, on business.
 Maurice Root, after an extend ed business trip down the West Coast, has returned to Nogales. From here Maurice will go to New York City on business and pleasure.
 This week Francis Duffy. son of Judge Frank J. Duffy, has been visiting the folks from out on the State Highway, where he had been employed for some time past. Chief of Police J. J. Lowe and family, accompanied by MT. Wal ton and family, and MT. J. T. Johnstone, departed last Thurs day for Bear Valley, for a two weeks outing. Miss Kathryn Farrell, daught- CT of Judge and Mrs. Richard Farrell of Harshaw, who has been teaching school in Douglas, has accepted a position in the Nogales schools.
 Moss Ruthrath, we'll known Tucson contractor, was a Noga- les visitor last Sunday. being accompanied by party of | friends who motored up to the border to cool of.
 Ray Reid has rented his re- sidence to Mrs. H. J. Harrison Sonoita, this county, who with | her children recently arrived in the city, where the children will attend the high school. This week MT. Wirt G. Bow man has had a force of men at work grading and otherwise making improvements on his | Marsh Heights property, where | the BOwmanS now reside. Jack Dunn, connected with the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with | headquarters at Empalme, So nora, was in Nogales this week on his way south from Los An geles, where he spent his vaca- tion.
 The social dance last Satur- day night in honor of the Key City Bearcats, held at the Amer ican Social Club in Nogales, So nora, was very pleasant affair, being a big success financially and socially.
 The city fathers have ordered sidewalks put in and yesterday City Engineer Larimore was busy on Nelson avenue placing the grade for sidewalks on that thoroughfare. Work will com mence next week.
 On September 17th, the ladies of The Pioneer Club of Sonoita, will hold a dance and supper at the old fair ground hall at So noita. Music will be furnished by the Fort Huachuca band Everybody cordially invited.
 J. B. Bristol, secretary of the Nogales Chamber of Commerce, accompanied by Roland Legarra and Howard Tovrea, returned the forepart of the week from an outing in Bear Valley. The
The border vidette., 1921-09-10

The board of supervisors held their regular monthly meeting last Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

state of Missouri, County OF Bates, SIS.
In .he Circuit Court. February Term,
1g22 In Vacation October 27th, 1871.
C. w. Robinson, Plaintiff
Nellie Robinson. Defendant
herein. by his attorneys and files his
petition and affidavit. alleging, amons
other things that Defendant Nellie
Robinson IS nonresident OF the
State of Missouri.
Whereupon, it is ordered by the
Clerk in vacation that said defendant
BE- notified by publication that PLAIN
tiff has commenced a suit against her
in this court the object and general
of. divorce from the bonds OF matri,
mony contracted between plaintiff ana
defendant and an order of the court
awarding to plaintiff the care and
custody of the two minor children
born of the marriage between PLAIN :
| tiff and defendant and that unless
the said defendants be and appear at
be begun and holden at the Court
House in the City of Butler, in said
county oR the First Monday of Feb.
ruary, 1922, and on or before the first
day of said Term, answer or plead &c
the Petition in said cause, the same
will be taken as confessed and 1udg'
lment will be rendered accordingly.
Circuit Clerk
true copy from the record.
Witness my hand, and sea
tSeaD OF the Circuit Court OF Bate!
II County. this 27th day o
'0 e. c. swARENs.
sat Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-01
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

Lila IIendrlcks, a minor, by her
guardian, Lee hendricks, fialntiff
VS..
Isaac 1luIf. minor, and Oia NooE,
Delcndallts.
IN Inc .lrcuit Court OF Bates
lounly, missouri.
Ay virtue ana authority of decree
and Ulucr OF sac IN partition Made
.Dy the sald court, III the above Gil"
litled cause, and OF a certified copy
Thereon ua.ed tne 10Th day or oC-
.toner, IO2I, / will Oh Thursday, the
ism DAY OF December, 1921, between
tue hours OF nine cock IN the lore
noon. and i've clock Iii the alter
noon OF that day, al the East front
door OF the Court House III the Sity
OF Butler in bates County, Missouri,
sell at public vcnduc, to the highest
bidder, the following described real
estate, viz:
lne west half of the Northeast
quarter, and the East halt OF
the East half OF the Northwest
quarter OF section $, il Town
snip Al, of Range 20, Bates
. County, Missouri
Terms of sale as follows, VIZ;
Cash in hand. - r..
at !. a. PETTY, Sheriff.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-01
A Sale Of IS Navy Ships.

Washington, Nov. 26.--Fifteen
ships of the old navy will be put on
the auction block soon, it was an.
nounced tonight by the navy depart
ment. Several of them helped 20
make American history. Among
them are the cruiser Brooklyn, flag
ship of Rear Admiral William ,.
Sehley during the battle OF Santiago.
Others are the cruiser COLUMBIA
which, in her prime, was one OF the
fastest ships on the sea; the battle
ship Maine which replaced the pat
tlcship of that name destroyed in
Havana Harbor; the battle ship Mis-
souri,. launched in 1901; the cruiser
Memphis. now a wreck on the San
Dominican Coast, and the torpedo
boat Dale, recently known as the
Oriole, while serving as; hsadGuar-
tiers of the Baltimore naval militia.
Four monitors on the list are the
Minatonomah, built in 1869; the
Ozark. formerly the Arkansas, and
the Puritan both of wh"I. have
served as naval militia ships at Wash
ington, and the Tonopah.
+ Other ships are the Intrepid, .
steel training ship; the Galatea and
the Vega, steam yachts used as pa
troll craft in the world war; the
ireigh,er Surprise and the destroyer
LSmth, built in 1900 II,
Says laps Will Relinquish All Claim
on China Except Railway.
Washington, Nov. 21.-"Japar
will relinquish all her claims n
china with the exception OF the
South Manchurian railway. 10 give
up her claims on that railway would
mean "nari-kari' t.: Japan"
This statement was mads mere
Monday by a Japanese Official close
to the workings of the Japanese dele
gates to the arms conference. The
Official stated that Japan is willing
to concede the 10 principles proposed
by China and to agree to any further
statement of principles on the par
Of China with the single exception
Of Japan's South Manchuriar
claims.
That Japan will find substantiatine
causes for holding her South Man
churian claims after giving up all else
was declared by the officials to lie il
the expectancy that Great Britain
will give up all her claims in China
with the exception of Hong Kong. :.
"South Manchuria means life itscl
to Japan. To surrender her claims
there, legitimately secured by treat
les. would be equivalent to commit
ting "hari-kari," the japanese diplo
matte observer declared --