davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

York.
T~HE reader of Burning Sands, by
\ Arthur Weigall, is going to sus-
pect that Daniel Lane is cave
man lover as soon as Daniel comes in
out of the desert and makes a scene
at the Cairo social affair, where Lady
Muriel Blair is the star Of the evening
They have sentries at the gates when
social affairs are held in Cairo-nona
Of your unarmcd butlers-and Daniel
Lane has to toss a brawny Scotch sol
der quite roughly before he can gel
audience with Lord Rlar
Daniel lives out in the desert and
he is not fond of the conventions OF
social life. He says as much, quite
frankly, at the dinner party given by
Lord Blair later on. "Out there" he
declares, "the men that you meet speak
the truth openly, and. do all they have
to do without cunning and without fuss
and frills''-sentiment which come in
this country from the handsome heroes
who wear the four gallon hats in cow
boy pictures.
4 little later Daniel tells Muriel he
was speaking to her when he described
al the lures of the desert. 1t is GER
talnty then that Muriel is going to the
desert to find out for herself about
the unconventional life there. But first
Daniel, who finds that society girl
hac 1,,~o
beloved desert, accepts secretaryship
or something OF that sort at the hands
of Lord Blair, who has some vital prob
lens to solve concerning the natives
and needs an expert.
The love affair of Muriel and David
does not progress satisfactorily. If it
did the book would be over many chap
ters too soon. They misunderstood
each other sadly. Daniel has befriendcd
Cairo street girl named Lizettc and
Muriel totally misinterprets his friend
Illness Also Daniel doesn't understand
what sort of girl Muriel really g,
but gets the notion that she doesn't
sense anything bigger than the social
l'Ac She mas Decn leading.
Daniel goes back to the desert and
Muriel follows him, quite reckicssly.
There is & revolt of natives and he
has to rescue her one detail OF the
rescue involving carrying Muriel miles
across the desert sands. 1t is then that
he kisses her roughly and lives I'D to
his caveman promise in the early
chapters.
There is not so much desert atmos
phere In the book as it's title leads
one to look for. Also, the villain, Lord
barthampton, Daniels cousin, is disap-
pointing, as he promises something
quite exceptional in villainv and then
does not make good. In further cr;ti-
clsm it is to be said that Murieps
habit Of .admiring her beautiful feet
every time she wakes up seems like
steal from our own Mary Maclane Of
Butte.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

"CALLlNG" AT AUCTION BRIDGE. Ry
i)r j. W r. Cillies. Published by T. p
Dutton & Co. sl.25
CoMPLETE HANDBOOK TO THE GAME
or, o'', SSoi'lTAIRN by Ernest Bergholt.
rupllshcd by e. p. Dutton & Co. 81.
VIE needs Of the social and tho
solitary card player alike are sat
lshed IN these two books. Dr. Gillcs
outlines system of play which com
bnes vigor in attack with safety in
defense. Mr.. Bcrgholt's work is de-
voted to an exposition Of the game Of
solitaire, as played on the English
board of thirty-thrce holes. 1t is pro-
vlded with 176 illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Information Wanted

O. Henrys publishers have just re-
of the leading weekly magazines, which
stresses in its columns the value Of
general information, letter request
ing a recent photograph Of O. Henry
Can ouija recommend reliable spirit
photographer?
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

motive, she gives the eleven prose-
poems of this book titles selected from
colors, ranging from Gray and Ochre
20 Purple and Rose There's lot of
harmony between word and vision in
the pages of this little volume. Too
cften poetry that ignores the beat Of
a set rhythm fails utterly in getting
across its picture, because of its ON
npresent tendency to lapse into the
sheer prosaic. Here are the opening
lines Of Sapphire:
Night settles
In the sweet silence
OF the ancient garden
The pallor in the sky
Slowly deepens
To sapphire darkness.
The garlanded vines
And the olives
Merge in the shadows
To one soft grayness
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
A Mystic Tale

THE SHADOW or THE ASTRAL. ny
i,"p's finn'o Published by the Aus,i,,
Fubil*hinE Company. Los AnHelcs
VIE emcrgcncc Of human soul into
the higher regions of conscious
ness where the spiritual rcnlitics cnn
be perceived is describcd in this mys-
ticnl narrative.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Dutton & Co. IS.
FROM \ RUSSIAN DIARY: 1el7-192o.
BY an Enslishwonan. Published by
T.. y. Dutton Il Co. s6.
1NHE LADY, OR THE TIGER?
was Frank Stockton's immortal
n problem, which comes grmly to
mind to-day in reading these
two fascinating volumes. The one IS
largely-by no means entirely-devoted
TO accounts of tiger hunting in the
Indian junglesa thrilling, though
dangerous sport. The other to an ac-
count OF years spent among the Bol-
shevists amid the ruins of Russia--a
depressing and still more dangerous
experience. The Bolshevist or the
tiger? Which is the preferable an
tagonist?
Sir Guy Wilson, after distin-
guished CAREER in Great Britain, Egypt
and South Africa, in both peace and
war. went at the age Of threescore TO-
be the head Of the Indian Council and
TO direct the finances Of that gigantic
empire and incidentally to stalk big
game. Long an expert sportsman, he
won almost unique laurels as tiger
hunter when, on New Years Day in the
Sunderbunds he brought down two fine
beasts. right and left, in as many
minutes. He mad many other advan-
lures with "stripes," with those Indian
buTaloes which are scarcely less for
midable and with various other foes
and also friends of Mowgli's. Hunting
stories are innumerable in English lit
ernture, but in all the nearly a century
since Captain Harris we have known
ncnc more spirited, more truly instinct
with the spirit of the chase, and GER
tainly none more touched with ire
sistible humor, than those in Letters TO
Nobody. The letters" are, in fact
more diary than correspondence, and
they have all the combined facility and
felicity of both. They simply bubble
and sparkle with wit and humor.
scientists draw an absurd dstnc-
tion between venomous and harmless
snakes. AS the American said of Red
Indians, there is but one harmless
snake and that is a dead one .
A bear possesses the combined charms
Of sulky porter and slow railway
booking clerk. Had l the option, how
ever, OF shooting two of the three
should let off the bear. One
takes steady shot at what ought to
- 49, H. III.
cuts through mass of long black fur
1t is as difficult to locate bears heart
as it is to locate some human brains.
A wild boar is reputed to be the
pluckiest thing living. Apropos OF
boars, did you ever hear Lord Bowen S
definition of a bore?- wild prig'
But Sir Guy was there for other
work than sporting, and we'll did he
perform it, though In the Letters" he
chronicles it modestly. AS senior men,
Der Of the council he was for 2 time
acting viceroy, and for years his
services to the civil government were
Of the very highest order of Importance
and efficiency. The sane, liberal and
statesmanlike views of Indian govern
mental problems, which he expresses
Yrofusely and frankly, are above all
praise. The keynote of his service
was perfectly sounded in the words
Of Khartum:
"To govern men there is but one
way, and it is eternal truth. Get into
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Quin in Second Printing

A second printing of Quin, Alice
Hogan Rice's new novel, has been made
necessary by orders received in advance
Of publication, the Century Company
announces.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

Zona Gnle's "Miss Lulu Bett," which
has found so distinctive a place in
contemporary American literature, is
continuing its triumphant progress.
First it was the novel "Miss Lulu
Nctt' which captured the country at
tent'on' then it was the play Miss
L'u bett which nddcd to a ycrv
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Howard Has Original Recessional

"The original draft Of Kiplngs Re
cessional,' with the first title, After
is among the Kipling treasures Of the
Widener Memorial Library at Cam
BRIDGE" says The Publishers Weekly.
at was the gift of Dr. William Norton
Rullard, to whom it had been given by
Sarah Norton, who was visiting Kipling
when he wrote the famous poem OF the
Jubilee, and who saved the discarded
draft"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Book News and Gossip

successful run in New York the dis
tinction Of winning the Pulitzer Prize
as the best American play Of the year.
Now it is announced that the mo, "a
.icture, "Miss Lulu Bctt,' will be pic
turized fo. Paramount by William De
Mile. D. Appleton g. Co., publishers
the novel, report that they have
just put to press the tenth printing,
and that III September they will pub
lAsh the play, "Miss Lulu Bctt."
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Italian Color
Rich Hues Tinge Book Of
Free Verse

Louise Everett The John Lane Com
pauy. sl.25.
-HE author of The Hills of Arce-
& tr explains the purpose of her
H. little book in her prologue,
where she states her wish to chant
the beauty of Italy. "You will not
learn" she says, from any song Of
mine the color of her shining hair
or the shape of her exquisite face, but
if there floats by you, in little wan
dcring breath, some faint, veied hint
Of that allure of hers, I shall be
wholly content" In accord with this
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
A Cave Man Lover
Plenty Of Action in Burn
ing Sands

BURNING SANDS. By Arthur Welgall.
Published by Dodd Mead & Co. New
NCr,.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

AND OTHER ESSAYS ON
TIE CULTURE OF IDEAS. By ReiNy
de Gourmont Translated by William
Aspenwal Bradley, Published by Har
court Brace & Co
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

HE HIULS OF ARCETRI. BY Leolyn
Louise Everett The John Lane Com
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28

LETTERS TO NOBODY: 1eos-1als ny
ths Right Hon. Sir Guy Fleetwood
Wilson. illustrated. Published by L. Z.
Dutton & Co. S.
FROM \ RUSSIAN DIARY: 19l7-1920.
By an English woman. Published by
r.. y. Dutton Il Co IS.
, 1921-06-15

friends in Riverton- On account OF
the heavy rains they were forced to
make part OF the trip overland and
had 10 cross h bridge near shoshoni
on foot
H c Johnson OF Casper is spending
several days In Cheyenne attending 10
business interests
Miss verna Shay. who has been
teaching here during the past year. is
in Cheyenne en- route TO her home in
Kansas where h viii spend tine
summer
Otto Eiethammer who is Interested
in the e packing house near the
brewery. Is In Cheyenne looking after
business matters connected with the
newly organized company.
VI s. Roman has returned from
Cheyenne where he has been attending
to business matte 80 several Jays
NJ. and Mrs. George Jarvis, who
have spent the past month in Sioux
City and other Iowa points returned
here Sunday. Mr.. Jarvis combined
business for the Iowa-w Wyoming usI
company with a vacation trip.
l. s. Bradley is here after spending
several days in the state capital look
ing after business interests.
NJ ". Purcell. county attorney.
lwho has been in Sheridan for the
past few days on business connected
with his Office as state deputy OF the
knights OF Columbus returned last
might
, 1921-06-15

Miss Bsckford viii return TO Casper
in tss near future as a June bride
Nj. and Mrs. Jones Simpson Of De-
roit Aich-.. are In the city on bust
ness for a few days Mrs Simpson
was formerly a resident here.
Mrs LIB Griffith. who has been
In Denver for he past six weeks.
under b q Of a specialist at one
OF the Dcnver hospitals. returned e
Casper this morning. much improved
In health
Harry Newton of the outwest OIL
company Is here from Denver looking
after oil matters md visiting with
friends
II. E. Miller OF tho Miller. Schultz oil
company returned this morning from
Denver where he has been looking
after company interests.
Mrs Henry stevick has left for the
Stanley ranch where she will be the
guest OF Nj. and Stanley for the
week
W. T. Titeomb Of Denver. n promi-
nent oil operator and promoter is in
the city on businss.
Mrs kathryn Lawrence OF Salt
Creek is spending tho day here on a
shopping trip while registered at the
Henning hotel.
Mrs. Ida E. L. seidei Of Scranton.
Neb.. arrived Sunday afternoon on the
Northwestern TO visit with H. L. Sci
del and family.
Miss Martha Hawkins who has been
spending the winter in Oklahoma
City. attending n school OF music, has
returned to the city and will spend the
summer with her sister. Mrs J.. L.
Beiderman.
Miss Ruth Bridenbaugh. who has
been teaching school here. has left for
Laramie where she will visit at the
home of Miss Katherine Organ before
returning 10 her home in Nebraska
Mrs. Ben shortiey formerly Of Grey
bull has come to this city and intends
making her home here.
L. ID. Lloyd of the Lloyd Construc-
ton company of Greybull. has been
in the city for several days attending
to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hale left last
week for Greybuil where they win
reside. Mr.. Hale will be in the en-
pioy OF the Lloyd Construction com
pany there.
Sol Kensky has returned TO his home
in Rivcrton after visiting here for
several days on business n with
friends.
Mrs Clarence Collins has arrived
from Riverton to Join her husband
who Is employed here She will re
main in Casper during the summer.
Mrs. p. ]. Booker and her brother,
Edward Peckham. are visiting with
, 1921-06-15
PERSONALS

Howard w. Lewis. a prominent at
torney OF Fremont. Neb.. has returned
to his home after looking after bust.
ness interests here for several days
J. Gordon. state land commissioner.
spent yesterday here en- route TO
Douglas. where he will personally con
duct he land sale
H. R. Green of San Francisco. has
returned to his horne after spending
sometime here on business while
registered at h Hennins hotel.
william C. TItcomb Laramie is
here on business for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Benton OF
wheatiand are visiting in the city on
business and with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs D. l. Lewis OF Okla.
homa City. Okla. are spending the
remainder of the week In the city
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. r.. Thomas on st. Botoiph street
Harold Strntford has returned FROM
laramie where ne has been attend-
ing the state university during tn.
"ineer term. ar. VIII DC
connec,ed with me Midwest refining
cohpany curing inc summer and ~il
seaiey mas returned 0
rser, where ne spent several weeks
on BUSINESS
-
oienIoeh were IN casper To-Day as rep
s,as,n ~ 'ne oienrocN Com
- aa MT Is asher
W. p-asn, hnayor ot
s,s,,o-. - @asne s ene business
p,.sa- nnop anu SON sonn
raia .rS wu 5ouioer.
ss- - ue summer
80. .sau Dnnop oi view iork
e.~,, a. ~. ofo.ner
81 ny rsmain win them
, 1921-06-15
CONSERVATORY ENROLLs
MANY STUDENTS HERE

The announcement OF a Wyoming
conservatory Of music has been re-
eeived with enthusiasm among the
music lovers OF the city and appiica-
tons for the. different lines Of work
are being received daily by the In
structors-
The conservatory viii be In a posi-
ton TO place pupils and musicians OF
talent in c~hautauqEa, opera or con.
cert work because OF h anisiation
Of rae .ustruc RS with these organ.
izations- AZ NJ often that students de-
sire 10 spend a few weeks Of tn.
summer or winter on a concert tour
, 1921-06-15
YELLOWSTONE WALK TO
Be FINISHED n WEEK

Before h end OF the week side
walks will ave been completed from
the railroad crossing IN West Vel
iowstone to the westerly edge of the
Midwest refinery. These sidewalks are
being laid by the Midwest and Stand.
ard refining companies to provide an
avenue Of foot traffic to prevent acct.
dents along the roadway. Safety signs
Will be placed at conspicuous places
urging employees OF the plants and
other pedestrians to use tho side
walks TO prevent accidents.
, 1921-06-15
Relatives Safe,
Message States

The local chapter of the Red Cross
is seeking Mrs. c. e. Brown. who in.
quired as 20 the welfare of relatives
in Pueblo. Tho following message.
which the Red Cross is unable to de
liver has been received here:
Your letter addressed to Effie B.
Acker. 33i West Eighth street has
been delivered. Family is safe and
VIII reply.
"Slgned, American Red Cross,
Deputy. Florence Hutsinpiilar."
, 1921-06-15

AID the conservatory win make AZ
rangements along these lines.
There are also many calls for small
a ~orchestras and bands. togeth-
er with singers which open 20 stu
dents opportunities for experience
and which lead to higher positions
Al the present time there are several
vacancies for the coming fall and the
ommend any n capable OF filling the
positions.
Mr.. Edwards. handmaster. is al
ready receiving applicants for the
boys band to be organized here. Boys
from : ear Of z and M ar eiief-
bile and can meet with Mfr. Edwards
at St Marks parish house.
, 1921-06-15
DIR. Jeffrey on Last
Lap of Sentence

Dr. J. H. jeffrey. president OF the
wyoming chiropractic association. is
Or tho last lap OF his s0-day jan sen
teEce which was melted out in district
court after he had been convicted Of
praetieing medicine without a license.
jeffrey has only nine more days to
serve.
, 1921-06-15
Unconstitutional
Marriage Yesterday

Rev. Charles A Wilson performed
the quiet but impressive services
uniting Stanley p. Boozell Of this city
and Miss Emma Kleinau of Bloom
ington. H.. yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock at >the Presbyterian manse
sO4 South Wolcott street. The young
couple were unattended. Tho bride
who arrived the same day from he,
home in the east. wore an attractive
dark blue travelling suit and tailored
hat
Mr.. and Mrs BoozeH VIII make
their home at the Alexander apart
ments as Mr.. BoozeI Is employed here.
Mr- and Mrs. Joe Z. Denhnm arc in
Greybull. where Mir. Denham is at
tending the bankers convention. Mr..
Denham il cashier at the National
Bank OF Commerce Before going to
GreybuIl. Mr.. and Mn Denham We're
entertained at the Arthur X. Lee
home in Thermopoiis.
, 1921-06-15
IN HIGHWAY WEST
OF CITY BEING PAVED

The Platte river and Casper creek
pprS h to the Yellowstone high
way are low being paved by the state
highway commission and viii be open
10 travel before the end of the week.
This pavement VIII connect up the
two cemen bridges which were placed
lat summer. In the meantime traffic
rs being 5Atoured slightly. The old
wooden bridge across Casper creek
Is being used to gain access to the
highway.
In Honduras 90 per cent OF the peo-
pic cannot read and write.
, 1921-06-15
Young Niatron's Club
to Have Meeting.

The members of the Young Ma
irons club viii meet tomorrow at the
Y. w. c. A. rooms at 2:3o O'clock
Mrs. r. v. Shaw, accompanied ny
Mrs. mex Collins. Will give a num-
Der OF vocal selections and Mrs.
Bernhard will conclude the reading
OF Main Street" The program win
be followed by a social hour.
, 1921-06-15

w. NJ. Scotch. who has been on
burinrsS through the state. has re-
turned to his business headquarters
IN The city.
, 1921-06-15
Picnic at Garden
Creek Last Night.

Four couples of the young married
set left carly last evening in motor
cars for the Garden Creek falls
where they enjoyed a picnic supper.
They made the return trip by moon
light
, 1921-06-15
Wo-Fa-Lo Class
Meets Tonight.

Misses Mabel and Florence John.
son will act as hostesses at a meet
ing OF the Wo-Fa-Lo class of the
Methodist church at their home on
South Beech street this evening. The
regular business session and social
time will be enjoyed.
, 1921-06-15

Mrs Neal Tyler OF Rock River Is In
the city visiting at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Nieolay-
sen on North wolcott street.
, 1921-06-15
PAGE THREE
R-LIEF FrNp

a silver offering taken at a meet
ing OF n brotherhood Of the Baptist
church resulted in S51-s1 being Sc
cured for the relief cf nood suffer
ers in Colorado. This money viii DO
turned e TO the fund being raised
, 1921-06-15
Mr.. Lowe to
Be Hostess.

Mrs. c. H. Lowe will entertain at
tea given for the benefit Of the Ladies'
of the Maccabecs on Wednesday aft
ernoon at gao o'clock at her home.
1i3 South Lincoln street Mrs. Lowe
will be assisted by the Mesdames
Helen Johnson. Deliah Richards. Della
Lilly. Margaret Jones and Mary Ham
ilton.
All Maccabees and their friends are
invited TO be present.
, 1921-06-15
Eastern Star Tea
At Parkerfon. Il

Motor cars win he at the Masonic
temple at 1880 o'clock "Wednesday aft
ernoon to take the members OF the
Eastern Star to ~Parkerton, where
the regular Eastgrn Star tea will
be held. The meeting was postponed
from today until tomorrow. All Wis
iting and resident members are IN
vited to be present
Mrr. J. E. Hanway and Miss lisa
bel Hanway have returned from st.
Louis. Mo-. where Miss Hanway has
been attending Principal college. She
was graduated this month FROM the
academic course at the college and
will spend the summer with her-par-
ents here.
, 1921-06-15

Mrs Clarence Collins has arrived
from Riverton to Join her husband
who Is employed here She will re
main in Casper during the summer.
Mrs p. J. Booker and her brother.
Edward Peckham, are visiting with
, 1921-06-15

Mrs. c. A Bishop and son. John
Bishop. leave tomorrow for Boulder.
Colo. and viii go TO their summer
home near Estes park. for the sea-
Miss Grace Bishop of New York
City will join her mother and brother
early in July. and remain with Them
the rest of the summer.
, 1921-06-15

Sol Kensky has returned TO his home
in Rivcrton after visiting here for
several days on business and with
friends.
, 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Armour of
Glenrock were in Casper today as rep.
resentatves OF the Gienrock Com.
munity club. Mr.. Armour is cashier
OF the Bank of Glenrock.
, 1921-06-15

A A. spaugh. mayor of Manvlllc.
wyo., is numbered among the business
ysSitors in Casper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
fhn rcnr"anization nlan.
will lessen Red Tapc.

Senators 10 whom the plan was sub
mijtGA said the reorganization would
tighten up enforcement by centraliZ-
,aG authority and aboliShing rcd tape.
IN inn"yation would be the establish
m2nt Of "a mobile force Of specially
qualified agents" to operate under
the immediate direction Of Director
haynes. but the whole plan, it was
explained. is contingent upon reten-
ton by the treasury Of jurisdiction
over prohibition.
Major Haynes report said it had
been clearly demonstrated after =
thorough trial that the present plan
Of organization of the prohibition field
force should be abandoned"
20 Coordinate Permit Handling.
The reorganization plan, he declar-
cd. would ccntralZe responsibility.
coordinate the handling of permits
"nd enforcement work and "elmin-
etc friction, uncertainty and confus-
ion" now existing. Greater ticxibili-
u in field operations also would be
possible and many salaries also would
hc saved, he said.
Major Haynes said the functions OF
tho mobile field force would be to In
ycstigatc interstate violations and
furnish effective reinforcements' to
state agents confronted with un-
usually extensive or fragrant viola
tons.
The existence of such force, he
added. operating independently Of
the directors. would have a whole
some effect in stimulating the activi-
ties Of. thc directors forces and would
provide d means for coping immedi-
ately with any emergency.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
Girls Who Are Never Weary

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The New York girl is ar cnctgH;i>
worker, and a very cheerful person
into the bargain. declares a writer
in the London Daily Express.
The stenographcr on her way from
Brooklyn to the fiftieth floc: CT The
Woolworth Building always looks
happy-just as smiling and charming
as when she is on her way in the
evening.
Here is the difference between the
ordinary London girl and her opposite
number in New York. Mabel, who
works in the Strand and lives at VIM
bledon, fades out Of the picture after
her wcrk is done, but Irene, taps
away downtown rushes home by
train or subway. gets into her hest
clothes. and proceeds to have a good
time
Her vitality is extraordinary. She
never seems tired. and to sec a car
r.oge full of New York girls in the
evening chuckling over Mutt and
Jeff" and the scores of comics which
the evening papers contain is sight
calculated to give the grumpiest OF
us more cheerful outlook on life.
She always seemed to me to be a
thing for admiration. because New
York is so big, SO utterly bewilder-
ing, and so inhumanly hurried, that
a fair-haired slip of a girl, crushed
almost to death in the subway, yet
always smiling-and always chew.
ingi-is q hard person TO frighten.
She is American-young, hopeful
and good thing to have known.