davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

Churchill, Doris Churchill. Lac,
Leonard, Lucille Jones, Ava Randall
Hazel Downing, Helen King. Mar,
Elizabeth Bayne, Esther Busch
Hazel McGilchrist. Ethel AfcGil-
christ, Helen Mercer. Gladys Childs
Mrs. Miller McGilchrist, Mrs. viii
Il. Neill, Mrs. Chester Downs. Mrs
Jack Eakin, Miss Betty Stillwell OF
Independence, was sorority sister
from out Of town.
Miss Eliza Nolan is In Portland
spending a few days visiting with
friends.
In honor of her mother, Mrs. i,
B. Flanagan and her sister. Miss
Mamie Flanagan OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Mimi, Miss Pierce Van Doren was
q luncheon hostess Thursday at her
home, Holiday decorations were
used in the table appointments
hwit a centerpiece of holly and
fern. New Years place cards
marked covers for Mrs. Flannigan
Miss Flanagan, Mrs. Amos Strons.
Mrs. William H. Bufghardt, Jr,,
Mrs. Frederick Thielsen, Mrs w.
"A. Lytle, Mrs. j. l.. Van Doren and
the hostess.
The fourth number Of thG salem
Lyceum course will be given Fri
day night at the armory, 1t will
be the presentation of the DeAIille
quartet from Toronto, Canada,
it is leading among the musical or
sanizations of the Canadian city.
The repertoire of the quartet in
cludes selections from the great ora
torior and operas as well as many
of the English, Scotch and Irish
Melodies. Miss Hilda Buckingham
Is accompanist for them and the
program includes several piano So
los 10y her.
Noteworthy among the many pro
sra ms oil sacred Christian music
given in Salem churches during the
past week is that rendered last Sun
day evening by the choir of the
First Congregational church. A new
and beautiful cantata, In Excel
sis, the composition of j. Lincoln
Hail, was sung by double quar-
tette composed Of the following:
Richard Robertson and
f. w. Creech, sopranos; Mrs. John
J Roberts and Miss MARGARET
Hodge, altos: Messrs Richard Rob
artson and Fl. b. Glaisyer, tenors;
Albert II. Gille and VIM. p Harris. |
oasses. Mrs. Lillian Hartman pre-
sided at the organ and Miss Ruth |
Bedford accompanied at the piano.
oI a character, somewhat differentI
Doth in theme and musical setting. |
he cantata not only pleased the
we'll filled auditorium of the church
out was presented in a manner as |
o cause numerous reqt ests foi a
'epetition. Accordingly lAe entire |
program will be repeated by the |
,hoir. next Sunday evening at 1880 |
} clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gouley are
entertaining with New Years
dinner today having with them Mr..
and Mrs. e. C. Appercon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norwood Apperson and Miss
Mildred Apperson of McMinnvine
who are at the Gouley home for the
week end, Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo
Gouley, Mrs. c. T. Gouley and Miss
Catharine Gouley. Miss Mildred
Apeprson will leave tomorrow af-
ternoon for Eugene after her
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kirk have
mad as their house guests Mr..
MIS-. Kinks brother. Harry Howe
of Portland who spent two days
here en- route to Brownsville to
spend New Years with hts parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hamilton
are entertaining with a house par
ty over the New Years having
guests from Portland who motored
Down this afternoon, to be with
them and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Grier, Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
lion are entertaining with an infor-
NAL dancing party for them and
tomorrow the party will be taken
Tor motor trip around Salem
Those who came down from Port
lanid are Miss Thelma Steusaas.
Miss Grace Wilcox, Miss Lora
Riley, Miss Grace Thompson. Miss
Lucy Thompson, Messrs Denver Ri
ley William Dunlap, William Dun
zap Mr.. and rHGs. Joseph Riley
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

htonorlng Mrs. James 5. tlanni-
gan of Minneapolis, Mimi, who is
visiting her son in law and tlaugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce Van Doren
Mrs. Ada Strong entertained with
small line party Friday afternoon
y Il
James Walton of Eugene is
spending the week in Salem with
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wal
ton.
e. Hofer and his son Lawrence
Hofer are spending a few days at
Newport, planning to return the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Fisher mo-
tored to Eugene last f4G.4s and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Daniel forsthe New Years and the
weekend
Mrs. George G. Brown entertain
ed the members of her Sunday
school class of the First Congrega-
tional church at her home Thurs
day evening for a holiday party.
Games and music were entertain
ment and at the close the hostess
served refreshments served refresh
ments. Members numbering Ii
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs.
Brown at this time.
Miss Mabel Godsen who has been
a house guest of her neice, Mrs.
S. p. Edwards for several weeks
will leave tomorrow for her home
in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snerma Hickman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hickman
motored to Portland yesterday af-
ternoon and are spending New
Years day with friends in that city.
For his nephews, Charles Kay
Bishop and Robert Bishop, Carl
Gabrielson was host at a line party
Thursday night taking his guests TO
the oregon theater and to tla pea
cock room at the Grlo ,l.e whore a
supper was served. NJ. .iabriel-
sons guests were Chlri4s Kay Pts
hop, Robert Bishop, MISS 'ancy
Thielsen, Miss Mildred Roberts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Fisher mo-
tored to Eugene last nts.4e and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Daniel forsthe New Years and the
weekend
Evening star., 1921-05-27

that the campaign being waged
downtown is to build a new com
munity Presbyterian Church. with
the ideals of the civic organizations
of Washington for the city's future.
and that to accomplish this ideal the
campaign for funds must have the
support Of Washington as a whole.
DR.. Johnson told the co-workers of
his church that the real church ideal
of the new building is to be embodied
in the auditorium and all the other
activities of social or community
character will be carried on in other
parts of the building, so that the
sanctity of the church will be pre-
served in the midst of the community
wide character of the service that is
TO give the new church a distinctive
character.
While no effort has been made to
canvass the personnel of the large
commercial organizations as a whole
the contributions which are being re-
ceived byc the church campaign CON-
mittee have come from many of the
members of the Board of Trade and
similar organizations. either volun.
tarily or as individual responses tc
the calls of volunteer campaigners.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
extend CAMPAIGN |
TO NEW YORK CITY.
Chevy Chase Church Repre-
sentative Makes Plea for
Building Fund.

E. D. Hathaway. chairman OF the
campaign committee for the $l25OOo
building fund for the community
wide. interdenominational Presby-
terian Church, which is to be built on
the east side Of Chevy Chase Circle. is
today in New York city organizing
the work there in behalf of the
church. He is taking up with a few
representative men the best way to
bring the need of the s1o5.ooo fund
| for the community church to the at
tention of all in New York concerned
with such an institution. There will
be meeting. probably within a week,
IN New York city with a view to get
ting together the substantial men of
New York to further the movement.
MIR. Hathaway will confer with Dr.
John R Mott, general secretary of
the lnterdenominational Young MEMS
CHRISTIAN Association, and with others
prominent in the religious life of New
York city. Prominent Presbyterians
and !aymen of other faiths will be
asked to meet at luncheon to talk
over the church project.
Chairman Colladay's Report.
Edward F. Colladay. chairman of the
citizens committee for the church.
announces that so far there has been
grand total of ISL subscribers to the
church fund. with total of ss2,207
in cash contributions, subscriptions
and pledges. This includes Chevy
Chase's quota of $4,000. There will
be an effort to have Manager Clark
Griffith arrange to devote part of one
days proceeds of base ball game to
the fund.
A decision to so back to Chevy
Chase for $4,000 more if the down
town business men fail to meet their
$4,000 quota of the S125. 900 building z
fund for the church was reached at
conference of the volunteer work
ers in the campaign yesterday. The
conference. held at the University
Club. was attended by Mr.. Colladay,
Charles J. Waters. r. H. Simpson,
Rev DR.. H. r. Johnson. Lee D. Lati-
mer. D. P Wolhaupter. Frank A.
Gunther. r. Bullard. r. S. Mcbride,
Grant Leet, Harry H. Helwig, Louis
Brehm. NJ. A. Tyndall. Conrad H.
Young. Eugene Merritt, C. B. Lin
gamfelter. Mrs. Daniel c. Chace, Mrs.
George Winchester Stone. Mrs, Susie
r. Rhodes, William Y. Brady and DR..
W. Blum.
Aggressive Work Needed.
Mr. Colladay. as chairman Of the
citizens. committee, said that an ag-
gressive campaign in the next two
or three days is imperative to the
success of the movement in the city.
He pointed out that to every Wash
ington citizen it must be made plain
Evening star., 1921-05-27
WANT MT. VERNON FREE.
Trinidad Citizens Indorse Bill for
Federal Control.

Endorsement Of the Kindred bill
for the control of Mount Vernon by
the federal government was given
by n resolution adopted at a meeting
Of the. Trinidad Citizens Association
last night.
Copies Of the resolution were or
dered sent to Representative Kin
dreh and to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations.
Following a discussion Of street
car line problems it was decided to
have the utilities committee of the
association request the change of
the car stop at 11th street and New
York avenue from its present loca
tion to a point forty feet east OF
the. 11th street building line Trafic
conditions were cited as the motive
for the request.
A report on the hearing relative
to the condition OF the H street via
duct was made by President D. II
York. He declared in the report
that the viaduct in it's present con.
dition was regarded as insanitary
and outlined steps for the relief OF
this condition.
Commissioner Oyster was elected
a member. of the organization.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at the bandstand,
this afternoon. beginning at
$50 o'clock; John S. NJ. Zim-
norman. leader.
March. "Hostrausers." Chambers
Overture. "Stradella". :. .F1otow
Descriptive, "A Hunting
Scene .....B Bucalossi
~ Excerpts from musical COM.
edy. The Storks". Chaplin
Fox trot intermezZo, "Feath-
er Your Nest. .Brockman
Waltz Suite. Dreams of
Love .Ertl
Finale, Rose OF My Heart"
Moret
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-05-27

West Virginia exports to other
states natural gas to- the amount of
nearly 125,ooO,o 100000 cubic feet a
year.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
a"keds Tennis

Il. Neds tennis
= Boys brow n or
white leather-trim-
med shoes, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Boys All-white or ALL
! brown Canvas Shoes.
: Sizes Tito 6, H.0.
Boys and Girls White
and. Brown Tennis Ok
lords. Szes11to 6. a.3o.
Misses and Children's
White One-styap Tennis
Pump; S to l0A, SLID;
II to Z, N.3o.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
Barefoot Sandals g. Plav Oxfords

Our famous Health" Sandals and Play
Oxfords Brown Willow Calf; best Oak
leather, welt-soles 5 to s, $z.z5; S]z to IL,
SOS; 11H to ?, SOS; 2N to E, $3.o5.
"Stitchdown' Sandals and Play Oxfords,
strictly solid and good wearing. S to II,
$1.35; 11N to 2, $l.65; 2H to 6, $2.25.
Additional arrivals of Children's three
quarter and half length sport socks in all COL
ors and combinations. Csc, SOC, 55c and ooc.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
Young Folks Sports Footwear

4 1EW Leather trimmed or All-white Nu-
IN buck Sports Oxfords; with ball-strap.
as pictured, for misses and Junior"
women. 111H to z, $3.50; ~ to 8, $6.75.
Junior" Women's and Misses White
Nubuck One-strap Sports Pumps. Wing
tip and Paneled quarter; white soles and
heels. -111l to 2, $3.50; ~ to 7, $745.
Special Offering, Misses and Children's
and Big Girls White: "Evecloth" Strap
Pumps. Goodyear-welt solid-leather soles;
full toes. S1z to IL. $2.s5; 11A to z, $315;
~ to e, $3.45.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

State of South Carolina-County Of
NeWberry-Court of Comon
Pleas.
j. D. Quattlebaum, Master, plaintiff,
against ]. G. Lowe, ]. W. Lowe,
Roy L Lowe, ]. Chesley Lowe, Har-
old Lowe and Nina Lowe Stone,
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
To the Above Names Defendant Nina
Lowe Stone:
'. III are hereby summonea and re-
led to answer the complaint in
this action Of which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve
copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their Of
fees on Law Range, Newberry, S. c.,
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
within. twenty days after the service
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
D0MINICK & WORKMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated June /, 1921.
t. the Defendant, Nina Lowe Stone:
Fake notice that the complaint in
the above action with the summons
Of which the above is copy is now
on file in the Office of the Clerk Of
the Court of Common Pleas and
General Sessions for Newberry
County, South Carolina.
DOMINICK & WORKMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
6-24-6t- -1taT,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

and so on at Leesville, Sawyer, Croft
and Langley, in South Carolina, and
passing Augusta at Forrest, Thom-
son, Wallace, Union Point, Swords,
Rutledge, Almu, Redan, Decatur,
Smyrna, Kenresaw, Gainesville,
Adairsville, Calhoun, Dalton and Fort
Oglethorpe, in Georgia, the itinerary
from there on MT being yet planned.
The Eleventh infantry stopped last
night at the Brad river bridge and
will camp tonight on Broad River
road near cemetery, about IA miles
from last nights camp. The other
nightly stopping points are: Chaplin,
Prosperity, Neyberry, Kinards, Lau-
Irens, Owings, Mauldin, Greenville,
Forks and New Roads, in South Car
DINA, then Hefdesonville, Biltmore,
Mars Hill, MARSHALL, Twelve Mile,
point near Hct Springs, then Hot
Springs and Railway Siding, in North
Carolina; Newport, cambridge, Straw
berry Plane, Maxwell, II miles from
Maxwell, Cold Creek and La Toilette,
in Tennessee. From there on to Gin
cinnati the itinerary is not arranged.
Will Leave Today
The Fifth field artillery brigade,
consisting of the Nineteenth and
Twentieth regiments, will leave early
this morning en- route to Camp Bragg,
N. c., the Nineteenth proceeding later
to Camp Dix, n. j., and the 'Twenti-
eth going on to Camp Travis, Texas.
This movement will take about 1000
more men away from the camp. The
art;llerymen will travel in trucks,
taking their guns with them and max
ing the trip to Camp Bragg in three
days instead of the IA which would be
required were the journey made afoot
as the infantry travels.
About September 10 the Fifty sixth
coast artillery will leave for Camp
Eustis, Va, moving with heavy guns,
TRUCKS and tractors, all bridges along
the route having been Inspected in
advance to insure the safe passage of
the heavy vehicles.
The Fifth medical regiment, the
Seventh engineers, the Fifth signal
company, the tank company and 9th
er small units will leave in small
groups before the middle of the
month, leaving only the few men
needed to guard the camp and dis
pose Of what property remains to be
sold or moved at that time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

ma, on steamboat, my father and
Col. and Mrs. Yancey met for the
first time since they were young peo-
pie. ] remember hearing Col. Yam
cey say to my father. ''Toni, you
were with me when l shot and killed
Earle. l had no intent of shooting
him. | drew my pistol to try and IN
timidate him when he raised his cane
over me. / kept backing until ! felt
like was stepping off the edge of the
piazza, when ! Inadvertently pulled
the trigger of the pistol. would give
fame, fortune and all else | have in
the world if I could only wipe the
blood of DIR. Earle from my hands.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

the assessment roll, showing the
amount to be assessed against the
particular pieces of property abuttlng
on said streets, has been filed in the
office of the Clerk and Treasurer OF
the said Town and the same will re-
main there for one week from the
date of the publication of this no,
tice. Any and all persons concerned
in said assessment roll may inspect
the same and file, in writing with the
clerk and treasurer exceptions or OBJ
iections to such assessment or any
, one of such assessments. After the
expiration of the period of one week
from the publication of this notice
said assessment roll, together with
such exceptions or objections as
may have been filed thereto, will be
referred to the Town Council for cor
rections and ratification and such ac-
ton as the Town Council may see tit
to take.
Published this 18th day Of August,
1921.
J. w. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer, Town of New
berry, S. c.
8-16-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AID.
MINISTRATION

The State Of South Carolina, County
Of Newberry, by w. F. Ewart.
Probate Judge: 4
Whereas, Ada M. Lawson hath
.aade suit to me to grant her Letters
of Administration of the estate and
effects of Thomas Lawson, deceased:
These. are therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditors Of the said
Thomas Lawson, deceased, that they
be and appear before. me, in the
Court Of Probate, to be held at New
berry, South Carolina, on Monday,
the 18th day Of July, next, after pub
hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon to show cause, if any they
shaYe, why the said administration
sshouldl not be granted. - J J
Given under my hand this 28th day
of June, Ammo Domini 1921.
w. F. EWART,
: P. j. Nc. :.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06
TWO REGIMENTS LEAVE
ON HIKE TO NEW POSTS
Sixth and Eleventh Infantry Regi
ments Begin March FROM
Camp Jackson
The State. 3rd.

The State, sra.
Yesterday saw the beginning of the
movement of troops that is to ring
down the curtain on Camp Jackson as
one of the great cantonments Of the
United States, the Sixth and Eleventh
infantry regiments marching from
camp on the first leg of their long
journeys to posts, somewhat far re-
moved from South Carolina suns and
sand. In day the population OF the
camp shrunk from 6,l33 men to
1922. Today the exodus of the Fifth
field artillery brigade will reduce the
men at camp to approximately 1872
and by the middle of the month the
camps many acres will be deserted
save only for few hundred men, left
to guard government property. Sic
transit gloria belli!
The sixth infantry, minus one bat
TALON and two companies, left Camp
Jackson at Z o'clock yesterday morn
ing with colors flying and the band
playing "Hail, Hail the Gangs all
Here" cheerfully beginning the long
march afoot to jefferson Barracks,
Mo. Two companies of the regiment
will proceed from jefferson barracks
to Fort Crook, Neb., while one bat
talon, which yesterday did not leave
with the rest of the regiment, will re-
main at Camp Jackson for the pres
ent. Two companies now at Fort Nc
Pherson will also remain there tenn
porarily. Last night the regiment,
32 officers and 500 men strong, camp
ed just beyond New Brookland ready
this marning to take up its march to
Lexington, its next stopping place.
The regiment us moving under the
command of Col. Hunter, B. Nelson.
At Broad River Bridge
The Eleventh infantry left camp a
few hours before time and got under
way without music at6 o'clock,
as far as theABread iNlees riNes.
bridge, where camp was nitcheaso
the first night of the hike The Hsy-
enth is practically up tofull strength
and includes 26 officers and ,4aD en-
listed men under the command of Cel.
Frank Halstead. The Eleventh this
goes from the Broad riser
bridge to it's second stop near aHceaa-
etery on the Broad River;aoad, abaHt
IA. miles from it's last agat's camp.
From there the hike continues to
Port Thomas, KY, opposite Cincinna-
ti, Ohio, one battalion proceeding
from there to Columbus Barracks,
Mo-, and two companies going on To
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
: Fhe two units are Moving with full
field equipment, carrying with them
their rolling kitchens, field hospitals,
supply wagons and other parapherna-
ia necessary for long marches in war
or peace. The routes of march have
been carefully laid off and camping
sites selected along the way SO that
averaging about Is miles a day the
men may each night find a choice spot
to pitch their ssdog: tents" and. rest
until the next morning when the hike
can again be resumed. AS the men
become more accustomed to the daily
hiking and somewhat cooler weather
is reached the daily hikes will be
somewhat, although never
enough to make the trip burdensome.
Stops Along Way
The itinerary for the Sixth infan-
try as given the unit upon leaving
camp provides for stops each night
as follows: Friday, just beyond
Brookland, Saturday at Lexington
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06
NOTICE TO ARUTTING PROPER
TY OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given to the abut-
ting property ,5Eners upon Nance
street from FaNad, to Harrington
streets, IN the Mwn Of NeWberry. rs
c., that pursuaM to the petition filed
with the Town MouneiI of said Town
by two-thirds sam abutting pfoE
erty owners and an Ordinance OF
said Town proyaing for, the perna-
nent irnproyemeM Of said street, that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-06

There is always happiness in this
world for some one. AS the summer
wanes the tears Of the ice dealer
brings cheers from the coal man.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
STAY Home When the Sea Calls

was the call of the blood to go a-voy-
aging?
Can't you see him working up from
an errand boy to the owner of the
store? Old MacTower's daughter, his
assistant, his manager, his represen-
tative while he tramped over the globe
in search of hts father in Frisco? And
Maggie loved him, loved his business!
But to Goritholus she was only de-
pendable woman until
And the Reverend Robert! He is so
human! Too, he feels the call of the
wanderlust-but being the Reverend
Robert he needs must stay with his
flock. And Goritholus's godmother, the
vaudeville actress? She is-7well-
Just great--and as the years roll by
and she grows older and slowly re-
linquishes her place to the younger
theatrical element your heart aches
for her.
Yes, and there is Edith and Gay!
But always there is Maggie!
II you love the sea, you will surely
enjoy the book. II you love English
life and the syrens have called to you
when the buds begin to open in the
spring read the book! Anyway
read II! VIVIAN RADCLIFFE.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

THE GIFT OF PAUL CLERMONT. BY
Warrington Dawson. Doubleday. Page
& Co.
sST WOULD rather be killed than
kill" said Paul Clermont one
day during his boyhood. Paul
was a Frenchman. Later he killed
many score-of Germans. He killed
them in frenzy trying to deaden the
conflict between his Christian. pacifist
philosophy and the love of country
which forced him to WELD gun. It
was conflict that ragged in the breast
of every sensitive soldier and which
now stands back of the universal hor-
ror Of war. War cannot be made
compatible with Christianity.
Warrington Dawson's novel of the
war is engrossing. Even trenches and
night raids across No Mans Land of
which there has been so much writ
ten, have, when done with a dextrous
hand, power to entrance.
Paul is queer, gifted lad who first
becomes the friend of and later is
adopted by an aged American writer
who lives in the same town. Paul's
early life is difficult. 1t Is told charm
ingly. There are mighty few writers
who cannot do good work in the part
Of the narrative which deals with
childhood. So easy to write and so
extraordinarily effective are whimsical
passages like the following: when his
mother snored he would play at lions
roaring miles away as they galloped
toward him. In burst of enthusi-
asm he conflded this to her and got a
smart rap on the head. IT was his
earliest lesson in discretion"
Early In life Paul decides that he
will not be a clerk like his father, but
he will create-he will go into some
business where he can make things"
He becomes mechanic, first in a
bicycle shop, later in the shop of
locksmith. Wrongly accused of theft
he is sent to prison. He knows the
thief but he says, IT'S better to go to
prison than send comrade there"
There is very little plot, the novel