davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
Attest
GEO. MacttWbY.
Iegr,tafX

secretary
rublishcd IN the Tulsa Daily world Jam
uary H. ~, "a. IL aud 10, 1871 World
Publishing Company. rublish"rHl
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ASSESS,
MENrS rOR rAvISG ~ STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. cis,
CRY or TULSA. OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with tho Resolution OF
tho Hoard ot Commissioners duly adopted
on IN. 7th day of January, 1921, notice
Ia hereby given that tho Board OF Conn
missioners VI the Guy of Tulsa, okla
hnma, has examined the cstiinato ana
statement of the City Engineer M TO tn"
amount Of the cost of the concrete pave.
mcut which should he assessed against
tho abuttinE property tho property bene-
fitted and other property liable to nsscE-,
inent and tn" owners thereof. IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. $50
WHICH includcs the following described
portions OF streets to-wit;
WOODWARD BOULEVARD from
thu Fast iino OF Riverside Drive to
the West line OF tho Midland Valley
Railroad Right OF Way,
And said Board OF Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the sfore.
said statement and estimate Of the Guy
Engineer and has determined to Bssess
tn. cost OF tho improvements In said
District against the abutttnH property,
tho property benefited and other prop
crty liable 10 asseEHnsn' and the own
ets thereof as follows. to-wlti
RIVERSIDE DRIVE ADDITION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11

An owners OF abu'tlug property prlp
cry benefited by said lmproyefneata uuI
other property liable t. H.a'aElt'ui are
hereby no'lflod thst all matters ufsaoi-
IuE such improvements ur pHuHf ~ 80 the
EHfDnoriJ thereby. any ClEiW ur OBJ
la'flpus 20 no assossUTn'a AZ pbuye set
forth shall be filed IN Ertlug M tho uf-
foo ot Mrs Frank S"a aluau City Audi-
.ir uf tho city uf Tulsa. bElap1na. otl
ur before the sist dag ~ January. 1871.
al . 90 O'Clock a Ui., and the sItnr rhlii
b" heard by the Hoard Of CormHsioIrfs
uu tho 2lg day - January 1877 % %
O'Clock I'm, ana any claims ur nhlro.
tlnus not so fiIed In writing rofure ra'd
time shall be- deemed whiv+f.
Dated thg a1gt dav ~ Deco nhcr. 1870
MRS. FHASE SEAMAE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
NOTICE no PROPERTY OWNERS ASD
Contractors

BIDS Will he received At the office ~
the City Auditor, Tulsa. oklahoma, until .
O'Clock .. m. Monday. January l7th 1921.
for The construction Of 4 SANITARY Sewrr,
Including lateTsl-. connections, and other
sppurttuHnCos for Sewer District No. IA,
as created and established by Ordinance
No, ems, passed and approved the 2lst
day Of December 1890.
Plans profi'es and spoclfioatious fur tho
cons fruction ~ said sever system and an
purteuauces have been adopted by the
Mayor and Board Of Commissioners ~ said
City ard are now on file In the office oi
the Cty Engineer.
proposal sheets Of the city Of Tulsa
The rights 20 Tc1c.t any ana all bids
ts reserved to the BoaJd OF Commissioners
of the city 81 Tulsa, Oklahoma
\ certified check in the sum of five
90 per cent ~ the amount of the bid will
be required from each bidder.
All bids VIII be opened and considered
by the Board ~ Commistiuuers Of said
city at = meeting uf said Board 10 be
held In the City Hall In said City ~ y
o'clock ~ m on the lSth day OF Jauu-
sry 1921
Any and 81 parties interested arc here.
by notified that they may Hunear and
protest against or ubi~cs 10 said proposed
Improvement or any part thereof pr any
matter or thing in relation thereto A.
~ "a meeting Of the said Hoard Of com.
missionsrs on the isth dsy ot January.
1921,
MRS. FRANk sEAMAS,
And fnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
AUTOMOBILES
>vioMon,,I~ ,ou ~\iE


ron Sal IL. Ford dtiIvcfy car with GO
body. Phone psagc 2isS or tal,
1919 uUICk touring ear, IN escellt
condition, run 5000 mites, barga
OsRge ttbN
TWO toltps FoN SALE--ln perfect &C
dition. fur sale cheap. Apply e33
Main,
WiNToN lSu.-Good condition, : .
lot or lighter car. cedar ~.
FHNNKLiN--Brand now 1890 touring cH
driven only few days by owner for der
onHttation Address 6ls-B care of worlo
DODGE touring, good condition foh
new cord tires, $3.50 takes ".
GOOD i've passenger ear, excellent cot
ditlon, for quick sal. ta2b. osaG
1879.
Two. Rapublo truck. 1850. ne'
tires. new stake body, steel cab. fin
mechanical condition. Must sell. t2'
East Second street. all day Tuesday,
rOn sALE 1870 Iiuick roadster per
feet condition, fivc-cord tires, 5000 cash
Phone cedar 1863, Harrison. 200 South
cincinnati
NY 1899 Auburn Denuty Six touring car
newly painted and 10 perfect shape
1900 cash. balance $50 per month WIN
gets this1 Usage as or Usage s?7s.
|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11

tPublishe. IN The Tulsa DaIIy World
Dec. II, ~. 10 20. 81 20, 30, a. 80, 20,
az. "a, 20. 80. 81. 1920, January |, :, .,
T. O. 6, Z, = Q, TO- II, ~. 10 and ~
l02l world Publishing Co. Publishdrs)
ORDINANCE 40, 2lib.
An Ordinance to apportion, tevy and
assess special taxes In payment Of tho
cost Of constructing sanitary sewer
In SEWER DISTRICT NO. 1855 ss
created and established by Ordinance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
TO THE sTocKuoLpEas or

rtAhh iLhF pib tohipNNl
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of tho r1rkNilie on corporation Will be
held at the office Of the company, tg3
Mayo bldg. Tulsa. Oklahoma. ON Monday,
January 18th. 1891. at 10 O'Clock M,
for the purpose OF elcctluE directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction
Of such other business an may properly
come before the meeting
Dated At Tulsa. oklahoma. this 3lst
day OF December, 1920.
a. w. DAVIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
LEGAL.

mi, the s,,,, ~, ,,,I.,....... ~, mi.
tirp, aisr.,.. az ttoo 400 o., 81 s.id hands
tssu, ,f sv.U oon ~.
sow Tu.tt. t.,uF .rt, .,ft u,,,d ~
~ ~, It. ~ .r,I', nf tho
St,t, ~ pll.N.,,,, h,,.t, slyc, nottce
th,t .c,I,I ia. t.r a., .,' - ,qoo 900 90
rf .,it t.r,i, ,..iI a. ...I ,,r o., cteht
','rin.k - I Tu..t h"'t,D J,V
a. t,,,'., ,.., 80 th,t
linn, ,,,,.,i,.. , t |.tI "r s,Id
~" ~ AZ .f,.' 49,. s,,.,'t,,r,t.t.t
10 seb,,t, I0 r, MOI s,r',.,f hutdlpp
In ma rity - ma I'm. MON,
"a,,t.t b,. y' a.. ',.t ., ,phrr
~, t',h ~ a.. tU'.,,,. ..'.,,,. e.,
81 s,tt t... t 't,t,,..
ral poe d., t'i,f ~ tqpo ooo oo ~ said
I.ut. ...,...... ,. . ......
r1 l N tir, n,o a.
- -, .,I .. - ,.,,
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So W. ,'F'' -
,r ,, 1900. 20 az nno nr'
~, Wv" Ky. H f'''
wv" '"' p"N"''
thht anu h'"" ''''' N"u in'H
date or Nrul B. NEG. Awu .
1871 Arid !, l'-N, n"l Nplu l.
lFt' .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
LEGAL
uary n. 1874 world Publishing Com
pauy, Publishers
Resolution 81 Necessity and treafing
street impro, cment District

a Resolution declaring the necessity "i
p'ovidtng for the improvements by grad
ing. having. Curbing guttnrlUg and drain
inp OF certain portions of the following
streets and avenues In the City Of Tulsa
Oklahoma. to-vit3 toLLEGE AVENUE =
from. tna south limo ~ seventh street 10
M. rertar line nf Eleventh street. Cul
iors Addition. and SEVENTH STREET
from mo West line Of Lewis Avenue to
the East lnc OF Florence Avenue 'for'
mery known as Kerr ANenuel ana SCI
ling "A date for the hearing Of objections
thrroto: and declaring an emergency
D. lT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
srrc,A. NOTICES

SOLD my iutrreHt In ruiss Groccry an
Mgrket Rnd viii not he responsible t.
amy drbts hereafter ". =. Teston.
WOULD GEORGE LESTER PAINTED
PLEASE cath ANNEN'F A..
OgAGE 1873 on oSAGE 5000 At ONcE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11

NJ II Russell sii5 .ssOs
IS . W wat1i
Russell.
Slll sub.
W. y. sill &
NJ u Ruascli AIT e2ali
~ NNt II a. smith TRl2 5000
f' SWA NJ Kiskaddon 72lS Ma.13
" w. ~ 81. n tlannigsn 80 Ssg1s
% y. 90 ~ W i5o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11

rRANkiiN--Rrsnd now 1920 touring ca
driven only few days by owner for der
nugtfation Address bls-1i, care uf wotlt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
Ads
G1fssss;sssassD
yslAk ~
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LOST Wednesday on Ncdfurd car o. In
Yves, Tulsa. silver mesh bag with wal'h
inside and some money, reward II return
ed TO Mrs. D. Mcdonald, Hcd Fork, okla,
BOX a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

LDST--N pony. b,llface. brand on right
ahouldcr. shoes on front feet weight he
twrcn 200 aud 500 pounds ato.en OF sir"i
ct p.r.fnb,r I'm. ubcrat reward. !.
Nr,iowun Route 6. iiot a2l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
pvRg,y PERSONAL.

WEST MAIN MArrRNirr sANfTARiUM
A homs tor the care and protecti
adopted Dr " II Newman. medioal
eircc,ot 1871 w Ma,r, oklshoma city
FNiRNOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
for confinement, p'isst.. prices reason
.hc, may work tor board babies sdop'
ssit D. 21th 81, kansas city Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11

LOsr--Islack and white Hl.urd female
pointer pup. seven months old. llbetHl
Gus u. Payne, Az n. Santa Ft. Usage
S6o7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11

FouNp uunch of heys Usage selS.
LOST diamond oar screw In Sorth Main
iitncy or Orhpcum thcatcr. Usage aipt;
rrNltrd
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

never be atoned for whose memory
troubles too little those who made war
while they heaped wealth-or who in
cited others to fight.
The Gods Tremble" takes rank in
that cycle of divine pity and noble
rage whose best expressions are I'm
der Fire" and "Clarte" by Barbusse,
wooden Crosses by Dorgeles. "The
Life of Martyrs" by George Duhamel,
"Percee" by Rernier and Men in War"
by the Austrian Latzko. And one re-
calls sadly the comrades of Barbusse,
sunk in the mud of the battlefield.
whose last misery is the thought that
their suffering is in vain since men are
machines that forget"
Marcel Berger's book has been pre-
sented at Fast's on the Rue Royale at
the third soiree of the An,is des Let
tres Froncotses. by J. II. Rosny the
elder, President of the Academic Con
court 1t drew forth hearty response
and is certainly one of the best novels
of it's author-and of our time. 1t is
dedicated "To My Wife. May she
bring good fortune to this book as
she has brought good fortune to my
life" I think the wish will be full
filed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

He reflects, without indorsing the
resentment of the theorist. He says,
From the point of view of the con-
ventional MARKHAM historian the Rus
sian revolution may be described as
the illegitimate child of Asiatic Russia
and European Socialism. 1t was not
born in lawful MARKHAM wedlock, and
this taint upon it's birth has given rise
to curious contentious in opposite So
cialist camps" He realizes that the
success Of this experiment will re-
dound to the credit of all radical move
ments. He says. "The principal con-
tribution of Soviet Russia has been to
borrow a pithy expression from Marx
its own working existence. The fact
of the workers and peasants republic
in the largest country of Europe has
forever destroyed the superstitious
and unreasoning belief that the capt.
talist order of society is unalterable
and eternal. With one blow it has
transferred the Socialist ideal from the
abstract and speculative realms of
Utopia to the solid ground Of reality"
Mr.. Hillquit gives good eXplana-
ton of how the revolution occurred in
Russia. His summary of the under
lying causes is a mastery bit of
analysis. He does not feel that it is
his place to defend the Bolshevik
regime, but he counters the argument
that violence is employed by an ex-
cellent tn quoque directed against the
blood lust of the reactionaries.
AS a man of sound legal training
Mr. Hillquit prefers a parliamentary
system to u Soviet He says. "The
Socialists of the pre-war period read
the phrase of the Dictatorship of the
Proetariat, with the emphasis on pro-
letariat rather than on dictatorship"
He realizes that the Bolsheviki in
power do not believe that a Socialist
Russia can stand alone amidst a nom
Socialist world. bnt he resents their
effort to dictate terms to the Third
lnternationale. His polemic against
bigotry should be taken to heart by all
those who wish to advance any given
cause.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

results achieved by the scientific study
OF the race, and he believes that we
are on the threshold of new knowl-
edge which will show us more COM
pletely Just how the wheels go around
lie regards II as no light thing, to
have thrown overheard the medieval
doctrines and the abstract philoso lhes
which stood in the way of invesfiga-
tion. More has been learned about
the workings Of the mind in the last
half century than in all preceding time.
However. DR.. Patton notes one defect
In the viewpoint of those who have
opened up new vistas. and that is the
iact that very frequently one canno5
see the forest for the trees IL Is the
defect of specialization that any spe-
cialist will overemphasize the factors
which he has studied and simplify the
human equation so as to exclude all
other subjects from his contemplation.
~ is the fable Of the blind men and the
elephant all over again.
Though DR.. Patton gives many de-
tails of the newer methods, and en-
ploys an excess of technical terms. ne
succeeds In his main object. which Is
10 give a broad and comprehensive ac-
count OF discoveries in this new field
He employs emphasis wisely, so that
the lay reader will not confuse the
mountains and the molehills In the
landscape. This book should be read
by every one who wants the light of
the newest research upon the psychol-
ogy OF man. The author explains the
mechanism of thought and touches
upon the unconscious. that new realm
o. mental inquiry which we are just
beginning, to understand. He en-
phasizes over and over again the fact
that each one of us is the epitome and
product OF countless centuries Of evo-
luton, ana that in ways which we
proudly try 20 overlook we are related
70 the primates and even TO the hum
BILE ampba.
In giving the substance OF ths
newest discoveries DR.. Patton is. on
the whole. very conservative. He does
not venture to indorse any suggestion
which has not been carefully tested.
and this caution Is rather disappoint-
ing in book which hopes for so much
from the study of the individual. II
he has hazarded few statements which
may seem ridiculous to the scientist OF
the future. he has also missed his
chance TO utter a prophetic message.
He is very up TO date. and ,he uses the
conscientious obiector and the artists
of the new school to illustrate some OF
lis theories OF neurosis.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

are found with the French. a Rus
sian. n German an Austrian, an Eng
lishman. an Italian.
The heavy atmosphere OF cosmopol-
itan luxury serves to bring out in
more violent contrasts the reminders
Of the sacrifices OF the war expressed
by the. tubercular Phfip de la Roche
Aymon. The Inception OF monstrous
crimes rises like sinister mist
through which one feels the approach
Of an avenging madness more and
more menacing. At the heart of all
this, Love and Death play their old
melodrama. Then Death rushes for
ward. fills all the stage, snatches the
masks from the faces Of the fallen.
II is evening. A banquet brings to-
gether the guests OF the palace. Mag
nificent, fantastic Examinations. dia-
bolical music. modern dances. drinks
OF endless variety and fearfully po-
tent. They played with life, they
amused themselves upon the brink
OF fate.
One Of the guests. Philip de Ia
Roche-Aymon. meets upon this ober-
land height a novelist friend from
Paris. With the prophetic power Of
one condemned to die young Philip
sees the true nature OF all those about
him-officers, diplomats, manufactu-
rers, the poet, the singer the demi-
mondaine. the ingenue. who are all
quickened into mood Of absolute
recklessness. He seeks to prove their
ignominy TO his friend The lioueurs
are brought and he cleverly turns the
talk into a series OF personal con-
fessionR
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
The Individual is the kew
HUMAN BEHAVIOR. BY Stuart Patton
Charles Scribner's Sons

HUMAN BEHAVIOR. BY Stuart Patton
Charles Scribner's Sons
TN his preface DR.. Stuart Patton
says that intelligent thinkers are
- now confronted with the prob
lem of making democracy safe for
the world" The wise men OF the past
were the theorists, and framed their
creeds or their social PHILOSOPHERS on
the assumption that all mankind were,
like themselves, governed by the sway
of reason. Theology set limits to
speculations and denied the kinship
of man with the lower animals upon
which superstructure the scientist is
building his knowledge of the human
mind.
DR.. Patton believes that the key to
all problems of humanity can be found
ir studying the individual. Through
this method he hopes to bring about a
better social system and the abolition
of war. His book is a summary of the
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

life. The ideal, he holds, is mot early
standardization and specialization but
rather the development of rounded
and complete individual capable of
adaptation to any special function
with the least amount of friction and
effort"
The quotations given suggest the
spirit and attitude of the author. II
should be added that the book is full
of information as to the union struc-
ture. There are chapters on industrial
government, which is treated under
the heads of district council, industrial
union tand national unit; on work and
wages; on cooperation and discipline
and on other topics of the kind. An
attempt is made to outline the relation
between-or rather the unity of-pro-
ducer and consumer i'm the completely
organized democracy of labor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10


MI the most practical of Social
lists. He keeps to the middle
of the road He is not doctrinaire,
nor yet too much the victim of ex-
pediency. He has been startled by
the events in Russia. He withholds
judgment until he sees how the thing
works out. Meanwhile he is acutely
conscious of the problems which the
Soviets have created for radicals in
other countries. He says: THE OBJ
ject of this booklet is to clarity the
main issues and problems of the pres
ent day Socialist movement"
The most important point that he
makes is that the Socialists were
astonished by recent events. He says.
The Socialist world was not prepared
for social revolution in Russia. The
event came to it as startling sur
prise. 1t upset it's theories and threw
confusion into it's ranks. The Russian
revolution was utterly out of keeping
with the conception of social evolu-
tion which dominated the interna-
tional Socialist movement before the
war. 1t developed a complex of new
social institutions substantially at
variance with those prevailing or an
ticipated i'm other countries. and this
divergence of concrete material and
political conditions, rather than mere
and temperamental differ
ences that lie at the bottom of the
heated discussions in the ranks of the
present day Socialist movement"
The attitude taken by many mem
bers of the party is that of the in
credulous farmer in the presence of
the giraffe. MIR. Hillquit summarizes
the indispensable conditions Of a So
cialist revolution as understood by the
MARKHAM school of Socialism. He winds
up by saying. According to all ac-
cepted MARKHAM tests Russia was en-
tirely unprepared for Socialist revo-
luton"
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
BY PANAME.
IT ES DIEUX TREMBLENT. -
by Marcel Berger tAlbin

- Els DIEuN TREMBLENT. y
by Marcel Berger tAlbin
Michel: Paris), is a French
nightmare. 1t does not create the
mood of strange. impersonal tragedy
characteristic of Slav or Scandinavian
tales. 1t is clear. logical, well con-
structed-a nightmare planned and
willed! The swift and simple style
appropriate to moving narrative never
suggests horror; but the suave exter-
ior hides the very springs of anguish.
The setting is in Switzerland, at
the summit of a mountain, an ancient
fortified castle transformed into a
palace of nations. Before the entrance
stand exotic trees with deadly fruits
whose poison rouses in it's victims, be-
fore killing them. a curious exalta-
ton
The guests are the gods the war
has given to the world: it's leaders,
its beneficiaries. it's parasites. There
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

standardizes the artistic sense and an
initiates it,"
1t is odd to find a Tannenbaum
echoing the accents of Rusl<in. But
he does not ask that handicraft be re
stored. He accepts the machine and
demands that workers control it,
"The control of the machine is the
root problem of the labor movement.
The labor movement is but the poiti-
cal expression of a new centre Of
social gravity. Where men used TO
have land or commerce in common
they now have the machine. and as
the feudal organization represented
the expression of the dominance of
land. as capitalism represented and
represents the dominance of COM
merce-so the labor movement is the
blind and unplanned readjustment Of
men to a new economic centre of
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

machinery has effected a profount
revolution. All the relationships of So
ciety needed readjusting. The personal
situation Of the worker is fundamen-
,ally changed since the day of handi-
craft and the small farm titled by
hand. The tendency is to merge the
employee with the machine, without
leaving him any room for invention or
initiative. AS the author says, "All
men are in their own spontaneous
ways artists and creators, and the
curse of the machine is that it stand
ardizes thought and kills it, stand
ardizes emotion and destroys it.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
UNIONISM SOCIALISM

gravity. This force is all powerful.
1t makes the labor movement. The
labor movement is the result and the
machine is the major cause. The diff
ference in the character of the ma
chine goes far to account for the dlf-
ference in the political manifestation
of the workers, just as capitalism rep
resented a difference from feudalism.'
The author is intelligent enough to
see that il control of production is TO
be in the hands of the many there
must be far higher level of education,
and he insists upon that as one of the
essentials in the new world. He holds
that ai+ youth should be compelled to
attend school 10 the age of eighteen.
And he would have school lay a broad
foundation for happy well-balanced
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Reviewed by MELVILLE CANE.
This is the first book of verses by
Mr.. Rys)Sind, known as 'Morrie" to
the readers of F. P. AS column, in
which many of his rhymes originally
appeared. He is one of the latest Of
the long line of adapters of Horace
and treats him not in the deicately
polished manner of the Victorian
writers of society verse, but rather in
the racy Americanese of Eugene Field
and Franklin p Adams In fact,
there are at times suggestions of re-
echoes from the Sabine farm.
The Horatian pieces, however, form
but part of varied collection. OF
which perhaps the best and most
characteristic is Adelaide"
Blow. bugles, blow for Adelaide!
Pay We the tribute that owe her;
For though I dine with that there maid.
It's Dutch she will not let me blow
her.
And since somebody ought to do 1t.
pray ye. bugles. please go to it,
Happily impudent is the knock
about parody Of Untermeyer's
Irony"
Louis. I've listened to your shout
And-heres the way dore 1t out:
The bit of earth. the senseless stone.
Do nothing that they dare not own.
The grain of dust compare line fvel
You say will always be alive
Has never told a single lie
Why should 1t die?
The grass that grows so green to-day
Has always gone the righteous way.
The brook that flows eternally
Has never been upon a spree.
The sands, the hillside and the dale
Have never told a naughty tale
But Man he swears and drinks and
smokes
And so he croaks
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
A Socialist on Lenin

FROM MARX TO LENIN. BY Morris
Hllquit. New York: The Hanford
Press.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

ORRIS HILLQUIT is one Of
the most practical of Social
lists. He keeps to the middle
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Post-Prandial

UNACcUSTOMED AS I AM BY Morrie
Ryskind. Alfred A. Knopf.
Reviewed by MELVILLE CANE.