davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

thoushts-ciearly truthfully, rapidly she will tell you where you have mis- laiG an article; she will predict events in your life, and he will take you into the u'ln future With the same ease and cel.- talnty-you may ask her questions--no. abound, understand. so that others may near your voice-but rather in thoughs and they will be instantly transmitted to her and as rapidly answered.
 NO matter what questions are troubling you, no matter what may be troubling you, no matter what may be weighing upon your mind, no matter how delicate the issue may be, Miss La Mar will creep into your confidence-you will welcome her-and she will ease the weight that burdens you.
 For those who are wont to sheer and to doubt, we have but one word: the proof of the pudding has always been in the eating. Then put the young lady to your own tests, prove these wonderful powers. or d'sprove them, if you can. but don't condemn or disbelieve before you have ever seen her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

coming, as she does with a group of acts mat are all of a high caliber, Miss La Mar will not only add to the enjoy ment of the programme, it is pointed out, but enhance it greatly.
 We believe this is the most myst,fv- ing act of it's kind" said J. H. Ayers. manager of the Lyric, "and we hope Bir- mingham will enjoy Miss La Mar as much as other cities have Miss La Mar IS a marvellous young woman, and I am certain those who see her will agree with me-
 Miss La Mar has been hailed by some or the most learned scientists of the world as one of the most richly endowed mentalities that the world has ever known. For many years she nas astoanded tie thinkers, not only in America, but throughout Europe. She is mere young girl, yet the vrility of her mind was marked during her childhood. She left professors and men of deep learning in state of awe, undisguised wonderment. after a brief test of her powers.
 She possesses the power to read ones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
To Revive Salmon Fishing

Completion of modern $4O0O0 salmoli hatchery at Madison, Conn, for restock- ing eastern streams with the valuable food fish that disappeared from that region practically century ago, IS awakening renewed interest in the cause of that early depletion, According to an Illustrated article in the Popular Me- -chanics Magazine. The too common con- struction of dams without proper fish ladders, blocking the seasonal ascent of the salmon from the sea, explains the inn pending loss of this great natural re- source, condition often technically diff ficult of correction because many of the streams are not listed as navigabIe waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Pueblo-Type Cottaces

All the quaint charm of the old Pueblo style of architecture Is preserved in con lcyete in a series of little cOttaRen now
 under construction in MonrovIa, Cal. The one-story buildings are most remarka bie for their complete use of cement. wood work being practically eliminated. Even the roofs are concrete, and the doors are
 made of magnesite. according to an H.
 frustrated article in the Popular Mechanics
 thick, inclose web of waterproefine ma
 terial. while the cement floors are stained
 isl;Sd % sRs8lF ; FL slk ikSRl s a3 HI Iflreproof, and easy cleaning IS assured by the absence of holdings. caalnes ana
 baseboards. Inclosed courta or zthe
 Kitchen and sleeping chan1b6rd. partiy
 rooted and partly screeneds provido out-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Buoy-Laying In the St. Lawrence

v Laying gas buoys along a course or x4n
 miles, great part of the way in a current running at a speed of ovar Io niles an hour, is the difficult task nars formed each spring by Canadian govern-
 ment steamers in the St. Lawrence r;var between Montreal and Father Point tha latter the point which the ssEmpress oy Ireland sank in the summer of ,e1a after collision with the collier "StorSta d :, writes J. G. MacPhail ina well illustr . tsa article appearing in Popular Mechanics Magazine. Throughout the winter
 months the entire length of the st Taw- renee is icebound. All marine traffic is
 suspended. Prior to the breaking ,,n or
 the ice in April, all equipment is made
 ready. The buoys are charged with sev-. eral months supply of gas; the lanterns
 including the flashing mechanisms and burners. are adjusted and moorina cabies
 are cut to lengths and conveniently
 placed. "
 Each buoy. with lantern. moorInr cabIe
 and anchor weighs about four tons, ts
 from to feet in diameter and from 10 to 90 feet in length over all, according to type The distance from Montreal 'to Father Point is $40 miles. One hundred and fifty gas buoys are placed to mark this route
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23

ary 12, at the Jefferson, presented by the "All-Star Concerts" in the fourth and last concert of this seasons series, and MT. Oberhoffer has exemplified this fact in the two programmes which he will present here.
 MT. Oberhoffer brings with him as soloists with the Minneapolis orchestra Engelbert Roentgen, cellist, while Guy Woodward is the concert-master and Guy d'Isere, clarinet player, all of whom will add to the brlliancy of the programme.
 The great Beethoven fifth symphony co minor. Opus 67), which will open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Worlds Largest Relief Map

Made entirely of aluminium alloy enam- and width of b feet, a new relief map of the world now being exhibited about the country by the United States shipping board lays claim to the title of the larg- est ever built, says Popular Mechanics Magazine in an illustrated article. The big map, which is mounted in frame of heavy angle iron, is constructed in 26 sections, 71a feet high and 3S inches wide The cast metal of each section is i've sixteenths inch thick, and the Hanged edges are machined to an accuracy of .0i inch, making smooth joints in the finished assembly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Electric WeIds

A study of the material formed in cleo tric or arc welding, which gives interest ing information. was recently made by the bureau of standards, declares Popular Mechanics Magazine in an illustrated ar- ticle. Blocks of iron were built up by welding successive layers on a plate. From this specimens were cut which were tested for physical and chemical properties and examined carefully under the microscope. It is stated that the metal formed by arc welding is practical ly casting, and that it will serve for many useful applications
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
4@@&g6D DflABEEJULlENhE SCoTT N gS
 s3XS9SS'ZHE JUyHLXX5 GALAX =

men and nations are saying and dofa everywhere.
 Yet the cost of our consular sexvfd is ridiculously small. Fees taken | make it almost self-supporting. Mea4 ured in trade results, dollar for doe lar, this service is one of the best iH vestments our government ever mad
 And Uncle Sam needs more consuA especially in those countries whe3 outward appearances would so md terially enhance the prestige of Anc3 lea. Our trade rivals built big an strong, long ago, and We must d the same to hold what we've won-d had thrust on us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Our Silent Consuls

From the Nations Business.
 If our consuls were permitted to write and speak publicly on certain forbidden themes, they could probably tell some startling tales or intrigue among our trade enemies, of evil as- pensions and false insinuations against the sincerity of our government, our merchants, and their methods and goods. But Uncle Sam knows all this: Never fear. That's one reason why he keeps consuls scattered over the world like police telephones over a great city that he may know promptly what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
bEETHOVEN'S FIFTH
 SYMPHONY FEATURE

No greater programme-m exists today than Emil Oberhoffer. the emi- nent conductor of the Minneapolis Sym phony orchestra, which will be heard here in two concerts Saturday, Febru-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Western Lake Springs a Leak

After gaining reputation among fish ermen and camping parties by many years of reliable behavior, Pamelia Lake, in the mountains of western Oregon, sud- denly sprung leak last summer like a punctured basin, according to an article in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. To- ward the end of the season the water surface had shrunk to a few acres, all the rest having drained out through fis- sures in the bottom, enlarged apparently, by some subterranean disturbances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
Leona La Mar ''7he Girl With "A Thousand Eyes, to Begin
 Weeks Engagement at Lyric

In offering Leona La Mar "The Girl With the Thousand Eyes who begins sxday engagement Thursday the Lyric
 to break all attendance records Keith vaude ve house. For in Miss La M will be person who can Alexander according the en- ertanlng and mystifyng huge audiences in ghninSlke = Neiis-iiAe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Side
LOCAL PEOPLE,
ARE INVITED ].
TO MEETING
Invitations Received From
Gov. Preus to Attend
Tidewater Gathering.

LOCAL PEoPLE-2 EAST SIDE
"A communication was received ~
q. Purcell, seuretArys6f the CONNER.
cial club from Governor j. Al SOs
Preus urging the local organization
to send delegates to the fneetifteDf
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide-
water commission Of Minnesota which
the state capitol, st. P6ul,t October u.
The purpose Of this meeting wac said
to- be 10 consider the report 81 the
commission and to determine UPON a
program Of action.
Governor Preus said that this re-
quest was In harmony with the state
wide cArr1paiK11 to bring public opinion
to bear upon congress. that suitable
LEGISLATION may be enacted by that
body during the present session, in
order that the project might be speed
lily completed. .s, +. ~,
The completion. Of this p,roject
would be particularly favorable TO
Minnesota, II Wa pointed out. Ia the
bulk Of products from the farms and
factories Of this state is exported.
The government engineers report
shows that this Improvement. is feast
BE and can be made a moderate
cost. The international joint COM
mission report will be if1Ade bQpn, and
lie is expected to be favorable,
Several Of the local peOple, who are
planning in attending the National
Dairy show. which is to be held be-
Ginning the day following the meet
ing Of the commission, are expect
Ing to 70 4 day early in order to at,
tend this nestire. T. "A. Sullivan,
who received d special invitation
from the governor, said this morning
that he expected that ne would be
able to be there. ts4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Baseball
NATIONAL. LEAGUN

NATIONAL LEAGUE 81,
Brocklyn;; AZ ... 4. 0e
assaon,si li,a Tsyior; oooasy aaa
Cincinnati ct s.s. 900
Donahus ana DcuElas; Martin and
o'Farrcll.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. y
Boston at ..... 81 $40 Oh
psnnosK ana waters; s.yioG ls and a.
Myatt
"A, AAEarcAN AssocuAr1oS:
= - l.ai . $. essSgs ~ go !
ro Mssr,tt and iitss eoo 1eSe, Ia
SchaufeI, NSreka.
a,S1assss''. !. !. :. .1:s q
Wsanseke Ind crosby; Martin and
Hartley.
First game: n. H. i,
Kansas City ~. 016 900 o01-S 8
Louisville ~. .o10 1o3 62xA-7 10 1
Ar1es Fuhr and Mccarthy; Koot
ana Meyers.
First game; r. H. q.
Milwaukee. at ..610 900 0o0-1 4
Indianapolis ~. OIL 0ft 6ox-s ID /
shaak and sengstock; cavet and
Second game:
st. Paul 1t
sheehasi and Alien; Stokes and
SchanfTel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
TWO CARLOADS Of
LIQUOR SEIZED BY
POLICE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 2S.TTwo carloads Of
liquor, shunted to a railroad slip near
the mouth Of the Chicago river dur
ing the night; were seized today BY
police.
Earlier ten men with four motor
trucks were taken into custody at the
slip, and harbor police r hunting
a 5O.foot cruising launch, which fled
after. its signals to the slip were not
answered. Police believe the boat was
to transfer the liquor to tewnsl along
the river. and drainage canal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
LOOT BUT
STIFF SENTENCE

81 Cloud, Sept. 2s.-Thomas Wit.
liaf1is, Sc, and Claude W. Collins, 4t,
tr%ansieflts, who on September 80 rob.
bed d fellow passenger on q freight
train at Detroit, MIN, last evening,
pleaded 91lty to third degrees robbery
before Judge Roesef Of st. Cloud, md
were given indetsrn1tnAte sentences in
saltwater penitentiafy not Is extoed
10. years e6ch. The total. Of the loot
obtained IN the holdup was 1870.
Each Of the men claiined to have seen
army service, though no credentials
were displayed to the authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
REPORTS TAKE UP
TIME OF POLISH
ALLIANCE TODAY

Toledo, Ohio, Sept sS.-ReportY Of
officers aud standing committees ~
the most important bu1insss before
today's sessions Of the Natlenxl Polish
Alliance In triennial convention here.
Senator Medal Mccormick, who
bore greetings from President Hard
ing to the convention, was the pr1n-
.cipAl speaker On today's program.
Several other congressman, including
KGf1s Of fllineis and KlezzkA 81 Wis
consin, attended today's conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
FAVORABLE TURN
in NEGOTIATIONS
!. WITH RUSSIANS

London, Sept. 2S.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Polis1 ofdcials here this
afternoon stated that after 4 full Sx-
-chanHs Of p6tes between the Polish
and Russian soviet governments, The
negotiations concerning the execution
by Russia Of the peace treaty signed
in Riga had taken a favotAble turn
Observation-Disclosures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
GRAIN.

minneapolis. sept. 2s.-wheat con-
hnued to drag lower today with SELL
ing by discouraged longs and a little
new buying to shoulder this weight
and the hedging satfes.
Corn again ruled weak. with the fu-
.ture market i Id lower. for.Decem-
fber and cash market 10 40 lower.
Oats held on light offerings. Rye sold
on Aid with wheat and barley drag
ging, fax futures lacked support and
ruled weak. /:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. Louis BofcheSS. south F11tn
street, who recently Underwent an OPP
Grafton in a Grand Forks hospital, II
reported as improving.
Henry .Thoreson of Minneapolis,
spent the day in the city on business:
Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
| Gil took place this MORNING at 8
O'clock from the Sacred Heart church
in this. city. Rev. Father KltnkhaItl-
mer of1ciAted at the services. @FS3
Mrs. Gil, who died last Sunday at q
Crookston sanatofium, wa 26 years
old and is survived. by her husband
and two small children. her mother,
Mrs. Jos. Kosanda. one sister, Mr..
VIM. McKinnty. and two brothers,
Peter and Joseph Michalek.
Knute Asrnundson Of Washington
avenue. is visiting for q short time in
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs Lars Hylden, Allen
avenue. announce the Arrival OF q
baby kirl Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Unsettled weather
tonight; possibly showers lin
north. portion; warmer in south
and cooler in northwest portion
tonight; cooler Thursday; strong
shifting winds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
FUNERAL PARTY IN,
BELFAST FIRED ON;
ONE PERSON KILLED

Belfast, Sept. 28.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-A funeral party return
ing to this CITY from a cemetery this
Afternoon was Aired upon. One man
was killed and three others were
wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED

Budapest, Sept. 28.-Martial law
has been proclaimed in T%ransylvania,
Roumania, as q result of strikes and
disorders, according to dispatches to-
day. Railway and telephonic com
m%unication is interrupted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Woods Here-Frank N. woods, 'for-
ffIer1y Of this city. now " winnipeg,
spend several days Visiting friends
and relatives. Mi. Woods will leave
here for CHICAGO where he Will enter
Northwestern university As&A Sotfl0-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Washington. Sept. 3s.-1nvestiga.
tivities of the Ku Klux Khan is pro-
posed In q resolution introduced to-
day w Representative Ryan, Repub-
lean, New York. The committee
would be instructed to Recommend,
II necessary, proper disciplinary ac-
ton And 10. INQUIRY Into the financial
affairs Of the organization,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

WEATHER.
Z A. M, Observations.
Temperature, 50.
Maximum, IL hours, So.
Minimum, "a hours, 40.
Wind,( south. II miles.
Precipitation, trace.
Barometer, reduced, 29.S8.
Herald Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
City Briefs
Zee the Arcola ae@ter a sprigg.

Bee the Arcola Aeatsr a. spriggss
Bros.--Adv. TS
Electric Bnlbe-det yonr ~eleatrie
bulbs q spriggs Bros.--AdV
For Rent-suita Of j rooms IN Dass-
ndent FIRST National Bank.-Adv.
Blacks Chocolate Dcf.hts-ThS
new canfectioh. Try. p ioc.-
Try One-Black's new confectiof,
Chocclate Delights, 10c. Ask your
deAlers.-Adv.
Money 10 Loan q III modern r.Al-
ieIces. d F. McGowAn, 307 First
National Bank Blds.--Ady.
Fresh MILK and Creasn-We are
now in position to supply 3 few more
q ierss Edehvale Dairy. Phone
RS6S8.-Adx.
Daffce ~ Fair Pavilion every wed,
snssdAy and Saturday night. Street
car service. Music by Emafd's or
:chestra. Lets go.-Adv.
s7.ss per Ion, Tor dry screened
lump ignite, from the Noonan dis
slrict, weighed on the city scales.
Grand Forks 1ee. 9 Fuel co.-Adv.
bachelors Grove. Pavilion Dance
Friday. Sept. s0th. Music by Ctibor,s
Orchestra, the music that don't only
make you dance, but makes you
laugh. Adv. Ss2
Runhnnaee Sale viii be held in the
Methodist church basement Friday,
September 80. anyone having d6AG-
tons to be called fof notify Mrs.
Fl. Walker, phone S90-J-Adv.
Chicken Pie Supper-District No. 4
J If the M. e. e. church Will serve q
chicken pig. supper In the church
basement Thursday, September 20 at
o'clock. Tickets Soc eadh--Adv.
Must Be 14--No Eirl under 10
years Of 6 will be permitted to sell
tags during the sale TO be conducted
Saturday by the Public Welfare $3.50
aation. Mrs. j. A. Popplef is to be
chairman cf,the campaign.
Social acknowledging the reg
1ular meeting Of the Royal Neighbor
there is to be ah informal social time.
"A Apiece orchestra will play FOR.
dancing. Hours win be from 5 to Il
o'clock.
Meeting Tonight-There wifi be 4
meeting tonight OF the Fnk-Tiall post
of the Veterans Of Foreign wars. The
meeting, which was called for the
purpose of discussing plans for the
fall and winter work, Will be held IN
the city hall at 8 o'clock.
Seniors Eect-At a meeting late
Tuesday afternoon, the Grand Forks
High School Senior class elected off,
GERS. Fred Yoder was chosen presa-
dent, Ronald Davies Woe president
and Ruth Turner Secretary-tfeasurer.
Prof. p. n. Lehman, principal 6f the
high school, addressed the clasA
Injured by Auto-Dorothy Weber,
4 year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jao Weber, 422 South Third street,
was slightly injured when run down
by an automobile Tuesday morning at
> o'clock. A medical examination
shove that the girl received only
dent.
Given 80 Days-Gordon Howard,
charged with robbing a man who be-
friended him. appeared Tuesday be-
fore Pbnce Magistrate II ~ Purcell
= nad was sentenced to spend thirty
days in the county jail. It appears
that Howard was in hard circum-
stances Saturday and q friend gave
him lodgings. The ibenefactor was re-
warded by Howard stealing a suitcase
and some wearing apparel. Howard
was arrested in Niagara and brought
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
LATEST MARKETS
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
New York. Sept. 2S.-Mexican Pc
troleum featured the confusing move
ments of the stock exchange today,
rallying ! Ia points, reacting as
much and making good It's loss be-
fore noon. Equipments, steels and
motors were under intermittent pres
sure, Harvester, Chandler, Stude-
baker and crucible losing to two
points. Coalers were heaviest Of the
nils. the only exception being New
York, Ontario and Western. Pools
endeavored to stimulate bullish ac-
ttvity by bidding UP some of the
more obscure stock. Corn Products,
IContinental Can, Wells Fargo, West
ern Union and Burns Brothers
showed 1 to / Ia points gains. Call
money opened at five per cent. Bonds,
Including Liberty and Victory issues,
were relatively dull and Irregular.
MONEY. I,
New York, Sept. 2s.-CaIl money
easier; high, s; low. !; ruling rate, s;
closing bid, 4 Ia. @
Time loans easy; 50 days, s LAO
Ia; so.days, s 1-4@1.2: six months,
: = ~. Prime mere paper s Ia !
METAL.
New York. Sept. 2s.-Copper
steady; elcctrolytic. spot and nearby,
IL 3-4@12 la: later. ~ Ia.
Tin steady; spot and nearby. 2s.7s;
iron steady and unchanged. Lead
steady; spot; 4;7o94.7s X, 9 zinc f,ra;
nlony. spot, AGO.
STOCKS.
New York, Sept, 2s.-selling Of
leaders. especially Mexican Petroleum,
Baldwin. s~tsdebaker and United
States Steel became general IN the
last hour. Gains OF one to four
points In obscure issues we're without
were easier, i2cluding Liberty issues,
but Victory notes were active on
further accumulation. Sales amount
ed to 475,0o0 shares.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE
New York; Sept. 28.-Foreasn ex-
change irregular. Great Britain, de-
mand, $3.72 1-2; cables. $3:f3sT sixty
day bills on banks, $3.50 IL.
france. demand, III Il; cables,
Italy. demand. 4.1o; cables, 4.10h
Germany. demand. o.7s Ia; cables.
0.79 ST.
ss.ssS,, demand demand. s ss:ss:
Montreal. 20 il-is. d
COTTON.
New York. Sept. 2S.-Cotton fu-5
lures closed barely steady: October
March so.ss; My 1850.
LIBERTY BONDS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Ku Klux Khan Head
Seeks Investigation
OF The Organization

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 2S.-Letters have
been sent to President Harding and
Attorney General Daugherty by Will
liam Joseph Simmons, head Of the
KIT Klux Khan. requesting an imme-
,diate and thorough investigation by
the government into the activities Of
the organization, according to a state
nheiit issied at Khan headquarters
here today.
Both letters were signed by Mr..
Simmons, It was said, but were given
out by other officials Of the Khan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
rTRERTY RoNDs.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3gl.2s S8.26;s hrst 4S 90,6S bid;
SECOND - s0.22 bid; frst 1 1.&ss sOs74;
second 4 1.4ss80.36; third 4 Ids Co.
80; fourth 1 Ids 1910; victory 3 3-4s
99.lSs victory 4 Sis 9S.&S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
NEW BEADED GlRDLES

New pretty Beaded Girdlos are here. Youth
surely want one for that jumper, dress or
sweater. Step I'm and see how beautiful they
arc. You'll find them ,irresis1baa. !:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Run1rnaee Sale will BE held in the
Methodist church basement Friday,
September 80. Anyone having d6ta-
tons to be called for notify Mrs.
2. Walker, phone 890-J-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

.Bachelor's Grove Pavilion Dance
Friday, Sept. s0th. Mustc by Cubor's
Orchestra, the music that don't only
make you dance, but makes you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Defeat Of the Fifth Army in France London Book GOSSIP

while he writes as he does. And 70.
after reading his skillful study of nr
Arnold Bennet's fiction we cannot saw
less Of him than he himself saws ~
another writer:
"'There was in him vast deIicacv
of perception, high feeling. senz;.
tiveness to beauty. And there was in
him, toe, under ali ms blatancieg.
poignant sense of the finite romance
and mystery of human life"
The American army of golfers can
find plenty of amusing incidents and
incidentally some priceless hints m
improving ones game by reading Fifty
Years Of Golf; My Memories, by An.
drew Kirkaldy, the professional at st.
Andrews, the headquarters of the rova,
and ancient game and the venue af
this years open championship. Kirk.
aldy tells a host of delightful stories
about well-known men and women
many OF whom are more famous in
Parliament and the army than they ara
in the golfing world.