davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Modem Newspaper Methods
Scored in Aggressive Novel
oanuel Hopkins Adams, After Long Silence
Writes Another Vivid Story Of
American Journalism

needed for its searchlights on evils
that surely flourish in New York and
everywhere, a jeremiad flung. in the
iace OF SNUG respectability masquer-
aiding behind the mask of paper and
INK. Yet we rise to inquire If tho
public is not largely the creator Of a
newspaper. Leadership toward nobil-
ity and truth III political and business
affairs must be won through a process
OF gradual edtAation. An editor may
be big in qualities OF human probity
and yet look small if he marches too
Tar in advance of his legions Of read
ers. They, looking through the wrong
ends of their individual telescopes, fail
to comprehend him. IT'S mighty hard
to play the role of journalistic John
the Baptist and live on the locusts and
wild honey of penury.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

~ 81 MAN WITH THE BROODING EYES
~ John Goodwin. Published by G. p
futnaEn's 8 Sons. sl.75.
a BEAUTIFUL girl who is un-
"A consciouEly the heiresa Of a
British noble title, sinister
gang Of blackmsilers who attempt to
profit by their knowledge Of the girls
true origin, and "the man with the
brooding eyes," an enigmatical super
man who thwarts the designs Of the
villains at the most opportune mo-
ments--these are che leading dramatis
PERSONS in Mr. Coodwin's novel.
The plot Is not altogether free from
mechanical features. The identity of
the man with the brooding eyes Is not
very edroitly concealed, and the reader
is usually able TO keep several jumps
ahead Of the developments of the story.
But the novel makes up in excite
ment what it lacks in subtlety. The
criminals are persons Of extraordinary
ingenuity. Foiled in one schems, they
are always quick to devise another.
They even produce another claimant to
the title. who threatens to oust the
heroine from her position and fortune.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Egar
, biography of Eilgland's S
Leading Composer

"a tpm tp3ssd nv r.. F. Dutton & Co. $s.
sp s,s EDWARD ELGAR stands with
svo or three other European COM
y ,sssrs In the van Of modern
-. as music. He has done In
= : ,.,s what Strauss did upon the
= -s.,,snt--struck out along original
.,d written harmonies that inter
tfe in terms Of modern thought
ling barriers Of cid convention.
:. ',vs.orio and in the brief piece for
..ssra or chorus he has revealed
= n;ad willing to try new methods.
srhe Dream Of Gerontius" and in
{. E vsstly popular "salut d'Amour" he
..s,a extremes and he won an enor-
ssss applause IN both.
-. suthor of this biography states
.,r,;eitly the story Of Elgar's devel-
..n.nt to full power over his medium
J, .rp-ession. Handling his apprecia-
"a Of Elgar in an evolutionary way,
!. s.aues the steps Of advance and
.rrts that have made possible the
snuoser's position as hgure to be
.ssopsd with in the.history OF music.
,aluable element OF his book Is found
bis analyses of musical schemes
spicyed By Elgar.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Roosevelt Published by Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. $3.50.
TSHE record of noble and gen
erous spirit is set down in this
book Quentin Roosevelt, as
revealed in his own letters, is
man Of few reticences. He is above
everything frank, impetuous, out
spoken. And SO it is possible to find
in his writings the epic of heroic ad-
venture which was lived through by 80
many young Americans during the
years of the war.
Quentin Roosevelt is always emf
nently human and natural. He knew
that death might come to him at any
moment in his hazardous work; but
the idea had no morbid fascination for
hlm. His letters were obviously writ
ten without thought of future pub
lication; and they are all the more
valuable for that reason, as a sincere
and altogether unstudied presentation
Of one mans reactions to the war.
Quentin Roosevelt's letters, modes
and unaffected as they are, bear out
the unanimous testimony of his mill
tary superiors and comrades that he
was an ideal officer and aviator. En-
tering the war with a severe handicap
in the shape Of wrenched back, whicr
cften gave him pain, laid up with ILL
ness on several occasions, he performed
efficiently all the hard and unfamiliar
tasks which were assigned to him.
From the very beginning ne had one
overmastering desire: to resch the
front as quickly as possible. But he
vas good enough soldier 20 carry
through without grumbling the various
odd jobs behind the lines which first
fell to his lot. The only serious con-
Germ which he expresses is whether tn
public and the officials at home are suf-
fciently alive to the gravity of the
problems involved in making war ef
ficiently. Like his father, he feels that
there are too many instances Of unpar-
donable delay and inefficiency in the
functioning of the American military
machine. His sentiments on this sub
iect are vigorously set forth in the
following bit of pungent criticism:
THE little tin god civilians and army
fossils that sit in Washington seem to
do nothing but iie-about German
weakness-which is easy, for they have
never been in touch with the realness
of German strength--and about our
own strength, which is inexcusable.
They've all seen the reports about how
things go over here, and yet they
choose to lie, deliberately and publicly,
about them. / saw one official state
ment about the hundred squadrons we
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
orld In Fiction j: Letters of Quentin Roosevelt
A Cinderella Tale
Story of Waif Who Turns
Out an Heiress
YOUTWTRTJMPHANT By George GIBBS
Published by D. Appleton & Co. e.

YOUTFFTRTUMPHANT By George Xobs.
Published by D. Appleton Co. g.
" EORGE GIBBS introduces an
Z r agreeable variation on the fa-
miliar Cinderella theme into his
new novel. A fine, lively character is
Patsy, the girl waif who runs away
from the Bowery and Ma Slavin's III
treatment and gets herself adopted By
pair Of prim but lovable maiden
ladies'.
One cloud hangs over Patsy during
the years of her education the sinister
problem of her origin. She knows that
she is not Ma Slavin's daughter, for
one Of her new friends has looked the
woman up and br:Ded her to tell him
that Patsy was left as a waif by some
mysterious person who has been paying
blackmail ever since. But Il is no easy
person, for deep-laid plot lies behind
the whole episode. And Patsy's highly
strung nature Is sorely tried by the OBJ
security Of her parentage.
story, the rivalry between Patsy's two
slovers, one Of whom is clean, serious
boy who goes off to fight in the war.
while the other Is society dandy. The
author brings the two threads together
at the end, when II turns out that the
father of che young dandy Is the very
man who has defrauded Patsy Of her
name and inheritance. Then there Is
an edifying scene when the hero gives
the villain a long-deferred and we'll de-
served punch In the Jaw.
This novel Is one of the best that
George Gibbs has written. TIE Style IS
smooth and readable, and the plot IN
literally seasoned with those two very
desirable elements, mystery and 20
nance.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

spirit one, two and three generations
ago, we have only to recall the names
Of Byron, Burns, Hood, Tennyson,
Whittier and Lowell. Nor should we,
on the other hand, forget that Walt
Whitman, though Miss wilkinson calls
him our tidal wave Of democracy" who
swept our beaches clear of the refuse
OF old preferences" is less read and
known by our democracy and is more
confined to the select few than prob
ably any other considerable American
poet-a circumstance which is one Of
the supreme ironies of literature.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
me Background Book
for the Arms Conference
HE
PACIFIC
TRIANGLE.
By SYDNEY CREENBIE.

nROBLEMS of the Pacific
! will be most important at
the international confer
ence soon to be held in Wash
lngton. This book, which has
Just come from the presses,
deals with the lands and the
millions Of peoples. whiN and
brown and yellow, of the en-
tire Pacific region. 1t will be
Indispensable during the con-
terence and during the discus
slons of Pacific affairs which
will continue for months after
wards. Besides. it is a fasci-
mating narrative of travel and
Keen observation, based on six
Years of wandering among the
racihc peoples. published by
The Century Co, 353 Fourth
ave.. New York City. and sold
at all bookstores for $4.00.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Sa1esman's Psychology

THE MIND OF THE BUYER ny Harry
Dexter Kitson. Published by the Mao
milan Company.
DROFESSOR KITSON attempts to
provide the salesman with the
psychological equipment which is so
necessary to his success. The book
leaves out Of consideration the special
lied technique of selling, confning
itself to the broad general principles
Of salesmanship.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
A Village Idyl

LITTLE MISS MELODY BY Marian
Keith. Published by the George H
Doran Company. s1.eo.
A LIGHT, pleasing romance of a
Canadian village that bloomed
with flowers from spring to fall. A
minister is the hero, and several
sprightly young ladies compete for the
place OF heroine.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Inspirational ESSAYS

THE UNCOMMON COMMONPLACE BY
William A. Quayle. Published BY the
Abingdon Press s2
pISHOP QUAYLE'S essays are char
acterized by an ardent love for the
beauties OF nature and by an equally
keen appreciation of the beauties of
the human spirit.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Sea Verse

EILL BCRAM BY Robert Norwood Pub
lished by the George Fl. Doran Company.
$3.50.
A DRAMATIC ballad of the sea, de-
scribing the career of Bill Boram.
wild, reckless skipper, and the Incl
dent which finally brought about his
reformaton.s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
"They Say"
CHARLES G.. NORRIS
hss written a big" book in
BRASS
GERTRUDE ATHERTON rates q.

/ GERTRUDE ATHERTON rates ft
"of very high order /
| DO not think there is q doubtsof
the enormous success Of the
| book"
H IONA GALE declares that
'His work is magnificent and has
this great power it handles
It's human beings-and they are
human-with that directness.
and honesty which more than
any one quality the American
novel has lacked"
RUPERT HUGHES writes
ut is even bigger and better
than Salt and like that MASTER
piece takes place at once
among the big books of America
It Is criticism of life of amaz-
ing truth, bravery and vivid
ness"
Arthur T. VANCE editor Of Tb.
Pictorial Review writes: II sat
up until after one o'clock last
night to finish Brass" Man
man, do you know you have
written great big book. | am
proud OF you! 1t is fine worktn
FANNIE HURST ur,+a
tnink 1T rides Norris into the
rank OF foremost American nov
sasts, not on any of the art;-
neialy stimulated ripples Great
ea by Art-for God -sakers rock
shg she BOAT, but on the booming
wave Of truth"
WALLACE IRWIN
\ consider Brass The fnss+
thing have read for lonr
time and if anything % equal t
IS written by an American dur-
ing the coming year it will be a
marvel indeed"
f.p. A. of the N. Y. Tribune.
Not counting road maps. our
vacations most engrossinc read
ing was that of Charles 6. Nor
mss Brass d brayely honest
BRASS
IS novel which men will stav
nome from the theatre to read
s-oo at any bookshop or from
-f. Dctton 4 Co., 6s1 Sth Ave-, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Quentin Roosevelt Letters
An Epic Of Heroic Adventure
Young Soldiers Life and Death Mrrored in His
Own Writings and in the Recollec-
tions of His Friends

QUENTIN ROOSEVELT: SKETCH
WITH LETTERS. Edited by Kermit
Roosevelt. Published by Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
RUPERT HUGHES writ,
ARTHUR t. VANCE editor Of rh.

Pictorial Review writes: II sat
up until after one o'clock last
night to finish Brass" Man
man, do you know you have
written a great big book. ! am
proud Of you! It is ffna unrh ~,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Blackrnailers
A Criminal Gang and It's
Adventures

THE MAN WITH THE BRooDrNG EYES
~ Iohn Goodwin. Published by G. p
putnam 8 Sons. SI75
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

HISTORY OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
HOSPITAL UNIT (BAsE HOsPfTAL
NO. l1o. u. S. A. IN THE GREAT
VAR. Illustrated. Published by Paul
b. Hoeber. S5.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
FANNIE HURST
WALLACE IRWIN

4 consider Brass the finest
tning have read for 81 long
time and if anything % equal t
IS written by an American dur
ing the coming year it will be .
marvel indeed !"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
BRASS

Is a novel which men will stav
nome from the theatre to read
E.o0 at any bookshop or from
l. 7. Dutt0n & Co., ssl sth Ave-, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

.%HE record of noble and gen
erous spirit is set down in this
book. Quentin Roosevelt, as
revealed in his cvr, Io++ars ;s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

NEW VOICES BY Marguerite Wilkinson.
The Macmillan Company. s2.25-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

t.Arl 1UukICs
Not counting road maps. our
vacation's most engrossing read
'ihg was that of Charles G. Nor
rlss Brass d brayely honest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
Mrs. Rose M. Brown
Gained 20 Pounds
In Four Weeks Tine
Declares l,s Simply Astonishing
To See The Wonderful Benefits
She Haa Derived Fvem TaNlas
says Terrible HsadAshss
Have plsappsarsd,


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
Girl Sacrifices for
She One Time Loved


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
Phonosraph Records
Used 10 Advertise
Wrights New Book

An amaslns novelty n lmpenalNH IN
thu publishing werla ann ,hlH ,hp mes,
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MANY, many yeayA n plaNNea hy IN,
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
TEXANS FONO Of
AUTO syPsy CAMP

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
Elks Lodge Plans
Halloween Dance

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Halloween
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13

NteI,lc Wh1 Ntlls ~ nto.n1e IontiQn
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
KHAN PROBE OFFER
or RElp REFUSED


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-13
Laird Wins Verdict
Against Santa Fl

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