davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-08


MI the probable effect of the en-
trance of women upon the politi-
cal field and about the probable reactions
OF women themselves to the public arena.
The war modern economic conditions that
make women in industry essential. the
whole twentieth century scheme Of things.
have SO changed the outside phases of
women's problems that any book that deals
with these problems directly md sincerely
promises to be interesting. Mary Briarlys
book answers some of the questions and
poses others equally pressing.
This "fn His Own Image" Is cour-
ageous book-a book that dares 10 paint,
on the one hand, life as it may be found in
certain American cities to-day, and on the
other. TO suggest life as it might be to-
morrow IL is a book with ideals back of
it-faiths that sancr finer kind Of life may
he possible for the majority. Miss Briarly
seems 10 believe that beneath the rush and
roar OF the industrial life Of cities. the
stress OF economic activity, the stupidity
and lack of comprehension OF all classes. the
arrogant disoyalty. to be found at times
on both sides OF the economic fence, be-
meath the age old prejudces OF men and
women. there is a potentiality toward more
intelligent and adequate living.
Miss Brarly has sent several OF her
women characters with fine. blind brave
courage fitting against deep-rooted oppres-
sions of centuries. Enslaved women. whether
married or not. win the authors instructive
sympathy Her brief will convince some
women Immediately and, perhaps will con-
vince some men who feel that the existence
Of an evil does not make IL eternal and in
evitable.
Despite the underlying basis OF belief in
the developing personal integrity in men
and In women the book is not at all preachy
&C little unaware, perhaps 1t is, OF the
world but with beautiful unawareness
that is a relief after many books that see
lttle or nothing 10 hope for ahead
AS for plot, the book has many interest
ing situations. In the mill town of Capitol
City arc located the works OF one Bracy
Lands thorough reactionary and bit of
a brute 10 boot The mills are under the
management OF Garth Hardwick. who has
Insisted upon modernizing and making hab-
table the plant for the workers. Gradually
tho organization Is being honeycombed by
llcds who want not consderate benevo-
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

carth-smelling grass of one of those big
quiet fields just where the shadow of the
hedge lacy on the edge of the sun
shine while round him the prm-
rose leaves uncurled, and the spotted leaves
of the field orchid broke the green film of
their bract and the daisies breathe1
out scent that the caught essence of
spring heat and honey. 1t would be good
TO lie down there and watch the meadows
conversion, TO see spring doing for the
Goudhurst fields what free grace had done
for Robert Fuller"
But afterward when he went into the
little chapel "he felt as if the chief wonder
Of his message had been left outside, and
tried in vain during Mr.. Beemans opening
prayers to drag ii indoors. He could not re-
late it to anything inside. On the contrary
it seemed to call him out, to stand in the
doorway just where it swung ajar and a
little breeze crept in and called him out to
the fields and the young woods which were
saved by the mercies of spring"
Then came the final meeting with Han
nah and his honest effort TO save her soul.
1t ended in failure catastrophe, disgrace anu
q period of despair.
The man thought his own soul was lost
and his presence burden to those he loved
He went out in the early morning to drown
himself in the pond. But a great voice
to abuse forbade him. THE reproach seemed
to swell all around him from the fields and
from the sunshine-the reproach of beauty
crying after the blind" And in these voices
the God he feared spoke to him:
IL am your God-doan't you know me?
Did you think / was away up in heaven,
watching you from a great way off? Didn't
you know that I've bin with you all the
time? That every time you looked out on
sla into Ii, a-t-
or at your baby asleep in his bed you looked
on me?
why do you away from me and hide
like stupid fox that doant know it's own
earth? Why woan't you look and see how
beautiful and homely and faithful and low
ing l am? You can't get away from ne.
Even if you go down into hell 1 am there
also. I'm part Of your sorrows, as you're
a part of mine"
But, Lord you've cast me out"
How could / ever cast you out? I'm
plighted to you wud the troth of mother
to her child. You lost me in the msts of
your own mind"
II is rare to find a book that brings at
once the great and little gifts of beauty.
There are few pages one can afford 10 skip,
lest bits like these be missed:
Mary 'ate her cake with small superior
bites while calculating the cost of it a
pound"
Polly more free in her talk than
Clem, whose attitude towards his brother
was rather that Of a careful housewife
towards a cracked plate"
But the great things are the revelations
Of the soul in its progress and the fusion of
mans experience with nature as Words
worth sang Of it. And all this is kept within
the frame Of simple country life. close, un-
derstandable and human. as when Clem
once refused to go to comfort his brother
sobbing in the next room. With a fine sense
OF delicacy he explains to Polly:
1--WE wurnt never meant to hear that"
If this novel is not work of genius it is
hard to know where one may look for 1t in
contemporary fiction.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Collected prose
of Joyce Kilrner

THE CIRCUS AND OTHER ESSAYS BY
Joyce Kimer George II. Doran Company.
NY who drags his weary soul
~ about the bowling wilderness of New
York while his heart yearns for
peaceful land with green trees and unhur-
ried people had best acquire copy of this
book and stick it in his pocket to await the
moment of depression. Here is an antidote
or at least an anodyne, for the distresses of
city dwelling moon hour adventuring"
for instance throws the rosy light of ro-
nance over Fifth avenue itself. Fifth ave-
nue. is romantic, of course, well as merely
hectic; if one must live in the neighbor-
hood of it, one might as well look at the
romance, which is at least as real as any
thing else about that extraordinary phe-
nomenon. So with several characteristics
of the queer attempt at civilization which
is manifested in the life of great cities
Not even Joyce Kilmer it seems. can at
tempt to make anything of Broadway; but
lhe is not afraid to cast his glamour over the
subway. To the pessimist the subway is
merely an ilustra ton of the intelligence of
a race which chooses to ride suspended
from an underground roaring machine while
y. reserves the free air and open sky for its
horses and motor trucks. But to Joyce Kill
democracy and also a daily purgatory of
souls, to keep them properly conscious of
the joys of sunlight and human talk
Then there Is Nellie, the urban awakener,
faithful unto death, unwearied in duty, in
memory unfailing, in courage unwavering
You wind her up at night and tell her when
10 crow in the morning she crows un-
daunted by flying missiles and rrofane OBJ
jurgatons.
And the commuter, the daily traveller"
as this irrepressible idealist conceives him:
even the commuter can be counted worthy
Of word of congratulation and esteem. In
humble gratitude we bow our heads and
slip away into reveres wherein the lltimed
JOY ss of the funny papers can harry us
nd more.
rhese a few of the delightful topics
in this collection The book is made up of
miscellaneous group of essays, some literary
criticism and couple of lectures, evidently
intended originally TO be part of book
the art of poetry Some of the serious papers
addressed rather to Mr. Kilmer's
,regionists than to he general reader, but
til others full of the vivid PERSONAL I
and sense of life and adventure which made
Joyce Kilmer keen pleasure to all who
knew him.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

a S6ORT COURSE IN Adv EhilSlNG by
Alex +. Osborn. Charles scribners Sons.
- WENTY years ago advertising was
artless That is, while IT pic
toral II was not aesthetic. and while
II beckoned you to buy 1t didn't intrigue
YOU A glance at the ads Of 1900. which
help to illustrate this book, reveals their
obvious crudity. Unharmonious, boastful,
black the ads Of yesteryear shouted, but
did not convince.
side by side in the valuable Illustrations
Mr. Osborns book contains are the same
products as advertised to-day. Attractive,
specific. human, current advertising has
moduated its voice and speaks with the
consumers needs in mind. No longer does
an ad consist Of a blazoned name and a
string of superatives Copy, type and Illus
tration now work together to persuade the
reader that for the service he seeks Soand-
SOS product Is the one he should buy.
The new tactics require expert handling
Of words. type faces and pictures. They re-
quire skilful use Of persuasion Mr.. Osborn
gives sound advice on these matters, briefly
and clearly His work is a good place to get
an introduction to our ramified and mer-
curial subject
The author stresses the Importance Of
analysis. Marketing research is the basis
OF many a successful campaign. just as
neglect to ahalyze the product and investi-
gate conditions has been responsible for
more than one failure. Analysis is the cry
ing need. 1t Is the authors main point. II
Is the advertisers best friend. In almost
every chapter. in almost every connection.
the caution is repeated Mr.. Osborn evil
IDENTIFY believes in keeping everlastngly
at it
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

up to an ecstasy of love and thanksgiving"
He could not keep ii TO himself. He told
the story OF his conversion to laborers rest
ing by the roadside, to the single tramp with
whom he passed a night beside a haystack.
Sometimes he went to speak in a humble
meeting house. Here is the account Of one
such excursion:
1T took him nearly five hours to walk
to Goudhurst. He followed the high road
as far as Gill's Green, then turned into a
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Reviewed by ELEANOR HAYDEN.

IN HIS OWN IMAGE. BY Mary Briarly
The Macmillan Company
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

ANY people have wondered about
the probable effect of the en-
trance of women upon the politi-
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Hoover is popular
with Europeans
EURoPE's MORNING AFTER. BY Kenneth
Roberts Harper & Brothers.
Reviewed by JOSEPH GOULD.

\ 6R. ROBERTS is first cousin to Mark
MI Twains Connecticut Yankee. He
observes present day conditions in
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Men work best when
they are happiest

AMERICAN BUSINESS METHODS. BY
Floyd W. Parsons. @. +. Putnams Sons.
4 ER. PARSONS is a diagnostician who
MI keeps his fingers close to the pulse
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
To-day's ads beat
ads of Yesterday

A SHORT COURSE IN ADVERTISING. BY
Alex +. Osborn. Charles Scribner's Sons.
- WENTY years ago advertising was
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10

The Timpanogos cave committee re-
ported that they had collected prac-
tically $4,000 and had promises OF
$4,000 more. They also reported
that s2250O had been expended for
wires, poles, and labor These bills
we're ordered paid.
Letters were read from the Outdoor
Association Of Salt Lake inviting
the club to Join their Association and
let Timpanogos cave be one of their
attractions p. NJ. Nelson was inst
'ructed to write for bylaws, yearly
dues and other information. W. :
Tile nominating committee reported
at recent meeting will meet satur-
/ day night in the club rooms to nomi.
nate the officers for the coming cleo
ion. Two men will be named for
c'',.'ident. two FIR vice president. twd
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB
IN REGULAR SESSION

The regular meeting Of the local
Commercial Club was held Wednesday
December 7th. at the club rooms.
Pres. Coddington was in the chair.
There was good attendance.
Mr.. I. L. Pratt read an article
which was submitted to the Denver
and Rio Grande r. r. company con-
corning American Fork and the Tim
panogos Cave. The railroad COM
pany will use this article in their an
nual Red Book. The write-up was
approved and accepted by he club
and the committee released.
!, A bill OF $40 was allowed the
Bonneville Lumber company. Mr..
e. s. Poulson stated his claims for
locating the new Timpanogos cave.
He stated that the Payson- Alpine
Club had been receiving the honor for
discovering the cave, which had act
ually been discovered by men from
Lehi. According to the minutes OF the
injecting July IL, Mr.. Poulson mott
fled the clubthat he had heard OF
cave, and that he had been investi-
rating and though that he could
lpnobably locate II. The club then
authorized Mr. Poulson to make fur
ther Investigations. and II possible to
locate the cave. Soon after this. Mr.
Poulson reported, that the Alpine
club of Payson secured from him all
Information he had concerning It's
location. With this information they
found the cave. Mr.. Poulson went e
considerable trouble and expense ir
notifying the forest service and feels
that the honor OF lorating the cave
has been erroneously placed. A com
mittee consisting OF E. W. Paxman
James T. Gardner and I. l. Pratt wa.
appointed to investigate the matter
and TO see that proper credit wa
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10
UNION MEETING
HERE SUNDAY

a. Homer Reiser. the General Sec
rotary OF the Deseret s. 3. I'm
ion general board will be IN attend
ance at the Stake Union meeting here
Sunday. He will meet with the Stake
Sunday School Board in the morn
ing and with the general assembly at
q p. M.
The union meeting Sunday will be
for the Priesthood and Sunday School
workers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10
RUSSIAN COMMUNISM
A MISERABLE AND
COMPLETE FAILURE

The Soviet and B0lshevic Commun-
,sic propaganda has been weighed in
the scales Of Truth and Reason and
sound miserably wanting. Their boast
of a free and prosperous government,
a,oof from the influence and inter-
ference Of men Of wealth. cannot help
hut strike back upon them now with
disastrous and humiliating force, from
the significant fact, that instead Of
ignoring capital, as they formerly did,
they are now forced to appeal to II for
help to Keep them from starving.
The sponsors and leaders Of this
INJURIOUS, inconsistant and unchrist
ian cult. in soothing and ignoring re-
ugious worship. have surely signed
their death warrant. for no cause can
long prosper that sets the divine will
of God at nausAt. aI
The denial Of leading nations Of
the world at present assembled to own
or recognize these abominable outlaws
sailing under the false giise OF ma
tional emancipators, cannot help but
feel the sting OF the worlds disap-
proval. and had they not been lost to
every sense Of modesty AMI shame.
they would have asked to be admit
ted to such q praiseworthy and phil
anthropic body OF prominent national
jurists az are now assembled TO pro-
mote peace and happiness.
The Communist propaganda which
AYERS that labor alone should rule pre-
eminently. and that capital should be
content to take back seat is mani
fostly erroneous, when we consider
that brain work is labor as well as
Drawn and muscle work, and that II
needs both combined end going hand
in hand to enrich and carry forward
the enterprises common and necessary
for human prosperity and subsistence
We venture to say that labor disputes
and strikes SO common now, are to q
great extent fosterd and encouraged
by people Of socialistic proclivities
who unwisely begrudge capital its prt
per share Of Industrial profit and en-
couragement.
We think the real American idea o.
national or community prosperit,
consists Of genuine collaboration BE-
tween labor and capital. each playin,
its proper part for the best good OF all
without doubt capital has not beer
mindful Of labor's rights, but labor Il
far from being blameless. as Is evi
denced by the. lextravasant demands
Of labor unions. which. II unchecked
would paralyxe md weaken ever,
branch OF industrial activity nm
spread ruin and disaster Throughout
the land. ..
We han with much pleasure the rds
trIctions that ore being used by thos'
in authority to prevent undesirable
from landing on our shores He'd snrl
precautions been adopted sooner. W
would today have fewer thugs and re
sassins in our midst, who think n
more of shooting a man than the
would Of shooting a mean, vicious dos
y. &c.
rs gs q III orr
VIZ PRINT Bu'TTER WRAPrER,,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10
TAKE OVER REPAIR DEPART.
MENT OF FORD GARAGE HERE

Howard Green and Clarence Gray
have taken over the repair depart
ment Of the Ford Garage. These men
are well known here and have had con
siderable experience as motor mech
anics. They have been in the employ
of the local garage for the past sever
al years The men will do repair
work on any make Of automobile and
also, repair auto tops and curtains
NE PRINT RIrrTRR RRAPPRaQ
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10

for secretary and treasurer Twen-
ny names will be placed on the tic
ket for board OF directors. ten Of
whom will be elected.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10

~ dues. This is against the rules
OF the organization, as they are not
members Of the Legion untn their
dues are paid. and they have no right
Ito wear the official Insignia.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10

There are several ex-service men
who ere wearing American Legion
pins without having paid their year
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10

The local post heartily endorsed the
movement for better education along
the lines OF Americanization, They
are of the opinion that the people Of
this nation do not love their flag and
country as much az they should.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-12-10
LEGION NOTES

Next Tuesday will be the annual
election OF the American Legion Post
40. OF this city All members are urg-
ed TO pay up their dues which will
entitle them to the privilege TO vote
participate in the Legion activities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
TALK IS DEAR
 WITH JUSGADOS
Communication Between Prison CTS and Outside World For bidden Save Through Chan nels Provided; One Fined
(From Fridays Daily)

Communication between prisoners confined in the county jail and the outside world is to be confined strict ly to the channels provided by the sheriff's office and the offices of su- perior judge, and the county attorney. Stephen Torney, who conversed with prisoners and was complained of by Prohibition Officer H. D. Midkiff, yesterday was given a light fine in the court of Justice of the Peace McLane.
 An example is to be made of oth- CTS who break this rule, according to reliable reports current in the county building yesterday.
 The case renews interest in the year-old position taken by the sher- ifs office that the jail should be provided with more bars to its win dows, and screens of mesh sui fine to prevent transfer of such articles of vertu as pistols or machine guns. Provision has been made to take care of any persons caught in any unauthorized com with inhabitants of the jail, and further steps are looked for to insure catching them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
JOHN DOE POPULAR
 CHARACTER AT THE
 CITY POLICE COURT
Five of Him Appear Before City Magistrate to Answer Drunk and
 Disorderly Charges
(From Fridav,s Dailvl

John Doe has been the most popu- lar name in the city during the past week, according to the city authori- ties. Following in favor among those arrested for breaking and otherwise damaging city ordinances against drunkenness and disorderly conduct, are Richard Roe and Henry Hoe.
 The case was clearly illustrated when five Johns, Richards and Henrys pleaded guilty before City Magistrate John H. Robinson, to having inbibed too much of the drink that cheers and having demon- strated by their conduct the high velocity of their cheerfulness. Two were fined $10 each by City Magis trate Robinson, and two others $ each. The fifth, Tony Grajack, ob- jected to being considered disorderly, and offered to provide witnesses to his regularity.
 This Grajack failed to do when he again appeared before Robinson yes terday. At the end of the hearing, Grajack had entered a plea of guilty to the charge. It developed during the hearing that Grajack had first and then appeared on the city streets with string of sausages around his neck. He was fined $10.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
IF
 STATE STARTED
 AT HOME HERE
Arizona Officials Want to Know lust What State Owns and How Much It Is Worth; Two Auditors at Pioneer Home

The first thorough audit of its physical possessions has been begun by the state of Arizona. Governor Campbell and State Auditor C. w. Fairfield are engaged in the work of taking an inventory.
 A start was made in Prescott yes terday by C. K. Pishon and C. E. Beach, assigned by the auditors of flee to list everything tangible in possession of the state at the Pioneer Home, and to estimate the value of the states property there. The real estate, buildings and their furnish ings will all be appraised ]
 Superintendent George A. Shea is assisting the deputies in arriving at a knowledge of just what Arizona owns here and what it is worth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
OFFICIALS FINISH
 HOLIDAYS HERE

State officials who were in attend ance at the Frontier days, separated yesterday, Governor and Mrs. Camp bell and President R. B. Won Klein Smid of the University of Arizona, going north to Williams and Flag staff and others proceeding to Phoenix.
 Colonel Jim McClintock, the state historian, who attended the organiza- ton of the Hassayampa Pioneer so- ciety July 4, went to Jerome with Superintendent George A. Shea of the Pioneer Home and MT. Von KleinSmid Tuesday a.d returned the same night. Both were delighted with the wonderful road and the un- paralleled scenery.
 Col. McClintock went south, and on the same train were MT. and Mrs. Henri Behoteguy, the former secre- tary to the governor. Attorney Gen eral w. J. Galbraith, who was here for the days, has also returned to Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
JURY IN
 MEYERS CASE
Jury Disagrees After Two Hours in Trial of Mrs. Annie Meyers on Charge of Permitting Inn moral Use of Building
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Trial yesterday ot Mrs. Annie Meyers before Judge Clyde B. Jones, justice of the peace for the Jerome precinct, in the justice court here, late yesterday afternoon resulted in disagreement of the jury. After two hours of deliberation the jury men were unable to reach verdict, and were dismissed.
 Mrs. Meyers was arrested June 16, on complaint of Sheriff Warren c.. Davis, on a misdemeanor charge all leging that she permitted the build ing she leases at the corner of Cur ley and Granite streets, known as the MuIvenon block, to be used for inn moral purposes.
 Witnesses for the defense, Mrs. Camille Redwing, of Oklahoma, roomer at Mrs. Meyers place, and Mrs. Carrie Cummings, testified to the good character of the place.
 Two young women arrested with Mrs. Meyers. both of whom are serving sentences on charges of i'm moral conduct, to which they plead guilty before Judge Charles H. Nc Lane, gave testimony to the effect that immoral practices had been car ried on by them in the place.
 The case was tried before Judge Jones following granting of an ap- p1ication by Mrs. Meyers for change of venue, in which it was set forth that Mrs. Meyers believes she cannot have a fair and impartial trial before the Honorable Charles H. McLane, justice of the peace of the Prescott precinct by reason of the prejudice and bias of the said justice in said case" Petition by Mrs. Meyers attorneys, O'Sullivan x Morgan, that the. venire be placed in the hands of the constable of this precinct, flor the reason that the sheriff of Yavapai county and his deputies are interested in the result of the case, the said sheriff having sworn to the complaint in said action, and he and his deputies being ma terial witnesses for the state," was overruled by the court.
 The state was represented at the trial by Deputy County Attorney R. B. Westervelt. The jurors were o. w. Bruchman, O. F. Orthel, Jess Crose, Tom Mclaughlin, O. L. Kel- ley and Frank Denny.