davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30

vxyHEN YOU BUY A TRACTOR YOU
" WANT FIRST, THE MOST EFFICIENT,
DEPENDABLE AND ECONOMICAL
TRACTOR ON THE MARKET. SECOND, YOU
WANT TO BE SURE OF A Personal SERV-
ICE FROM YOUR DEALER THAT MEANS
SOMETHING. FOR WHAT GOOD is THE
VERY BEST TRACTOR TO YOU IF YOU DO
NOT THOROUGHLY KNOW HOW 1T WORKS
AND HOW TO KEEP 1T WORKING?
WE WENT TO THE ADvANCE-RUMLEf
TRACTOR SCHOOL AT MINNEAPOLIS FOR
THE EXPRESS PURPOSE OF PUTTING OUR
SELVES IN A POSITION TO GIVE YOU SUCH
SERVICE WE WERE PRIVILEGED TO Al
TEND THIS COURSE IN COMPANY WITH
SOME 100 OTHER DEALERS SELECTED BY
THE ADvANCE-RUMELY THRESHER COM
PANY.
DURING THE WEEK WE WORKED, AND
WORKED HARD WE LEARNED THE TRAC-
TOR THOROUGHLY-NOT FROM BOOKS
RIrT BY STRIPPING 1T DOWN AND ASSEM-
BLING 1T AGAIN. WE WORKED ON THE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30

T(HE LAWS OF THE SEVERAL STATES require insurance
companies make and file annual statements showing their
financial condition Of calendar Neces
.ary and technical and
per to fully. That is why few poicyholder
m to- they willing Insurance Departments do for them
After pocyhoder life insurance company most wants
me and vii it to be with my beneciaries?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30

Political adv. by S. L. Krauth, Rive
Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30

didon and conserva-
lively managed, and
we are convinced that
the policyholders are
amply justified in con-
tinuing toimposeth their
trust in the persons
now in Office.
The management will
be pleased to mail,
upon request, a detail
ed synopsis of the
Annual Statement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-30

means that the cost of insurance 90 its
policvholders will be less in 1922 than il
was in 1921.
If policyholders have noticed, every time
they pay their premiums, they get re-
fund. We have all become accustomed
to refer to this refund as dividend.
It is not a dividend, however, in the
commercial sense. Here is how it arises:
Premiums in mutual company are conn
puted with an allowance for safety and
when the cost of the insurance for the
wear is ascertained, any excess is returned
to policyholders. The net cost OF insur-
ance. therefore, depends upon this refund
of the unused part of the premium.
pocvho,ders are interested in Expenses" for the
smaller the expenses the larger the dividends.
One item Of expense should interest policyholders
esnaciailv and that is taxes. For the privilege
of doing business for their policyholders, lie IN
surance companies subject to heavy burdens
of saxaton, both state and national. axes are
CHARGED as an expense and if they did not exist,
the net cost of insurance would be just that much
lower.
Desr,ite this heavy item, The Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company has kept up, and we pc
Ieve il will keep up, its refunds to pohcyhoiders
and this it can do because Of careful selection OF
risks, expert and advantageous investment Oh
funds and rigid economy OF management.
lust a word as to management: The companyis
required annually to appoint en- Examining COM
mttee consisting Ave rnen who are not interest
ed in the Company in any way except as policy
holders, to make a complete examination OF it.
rba comr;ttee of 1921 was headed by Hon.
Antoine Kuckuk of Shawano. Wisconsin, as
Chairman, and, among other things, it reported
as follows: "From an examination, we are salts
fed that the Company is in sound financial con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
.ley butter on small thin slices Of
C,armelite Eggs

sley butter on small. thin slices Of
bread. III
Carmelite Eggs
Rub shallow baking dish we'll with
butter and place in bottom a layer Of
fresh cooked asparagus; sprinkle over
this finely chopped pimentos, then a
layer Of finely chopped onions; now a
layer Of tomatoes, sliced paper thin.
Break over this two eggs for every
person. Now add
Owe cup Of cream,
Oss-hslt cup Of finely chopped
Oxe.ksv cup Of breadcrumbs,
and pour over the eggs. Sprinkle with
fine breadcrumbs and then with two
tablespoons Of grated cheese and bake
in 4 moderate oven until the cheese
is 4 delicate brown.
welsh Eggs
Place in q saucepan.
Ono and 0ne.hoV cups of milk,
Ons-holf cup Of -four, .'
One tcaspoon OF salt.
Stir to dissolve and bring to boil.
Cook for five minutes, then add
: One.kolf cup Of grated cheese.
Now cut in thick slices
Sic Aord. boiled eggs.
Rub a shallow baking dish we'll
with butter. Place a layer Of the eggs
in dish and then sprinkle literally
with grated cheese; then cover with
the sauce. Repeat until the eggs are
used, having the top layer Of cream
sauce. Sprinkle with fine bread.
crumbs and grated cheese and bake in
moderate oven until cheese is nice
golden brown '
Chop fine
One bSnck Of leeks,
Fovr onioNs, p.
Parbcil until tender. Now drain
and, add
Too cups Of cooked sios,
One.hay cxp Of finely chopped
bacon, nicely broDned,
Thres Aardboiled c0gs, chopped fne,
-Four 'tonotoes, chopped, "
!, Too osps pf thsok. cream sauce,
One teaspoon OF salt,
Ons-haif teaspoon Of pepper,
Siu large olams, minced fine.
Simmer slowly for fifteen minutes
and serve in soup dish with slice of
nicely buttered toast underneath, gar.
nished with finely minced parsley and
well drowned slices Of bacon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
CHAPTER III

VI
votces Sweet and Voices Hassh
FRIRDLAND thrilled with the cismor
~ Of the singing war between the
birds and frogs.
The racket was 30 great Jack and
Janet scarcely could think. Az Tor Fred
the Fiddler. he kept his hands over his
ears and ran around in circles, All
the while he kept wailiny over the new
tune in his head which the nois. hsd
driven away. TI
Oh. my new tune. Oh, nv lovely
new tune that will soothe the sick.
comfort aching hearts and make little
children dance with gladness. Oh. my
new tune IL gone! Oh, will It never
come back?'' 8
Jack and Janet feared It never would
come back; no pretty new tune could
stand the hubbub Of the war between
the frogs and birds. M
Jack and Janet had not known that
birds could make 30 many different
kinds Of noises. And none Of the noises
were like the usual songs of birds. Even
Cat Bird and Brown Thrush and Tommy
Chat and Yellow Canary and ali the
other sweet singers and warblers were
shriekins and screaming with the
others.
As for the birds with harsh voices.
Blue jay, Judge Owl, Blue Heron,
Pokey Bittern, Greenhead Loon, Sand.
hill Crane, King Fisher and their kind
they wero having a splendid time, for
In q singing war like this their rough
songs counted even more than the
sweeter notes Of their musical friends.
Pokey Bittern, Sandhill Crane and
King Fisher seemed to be running q race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Dear Little Peg-top
Romners. S110

A\4AAkSS~9 " As@~
What q blessing to mothers
are sturdy, pretty, little rompers,
doing away with white frocks
and petticosts for the toddler of
2 to 4 years!
These are Of white linen, with
square necks and short sleeves,
trimmed with bands and piping
Of corn color, lavender, blue or
rose. ...
At $3.50, peg-top rompers are
Of chambray in green, blue, pink
or corn or of black sateen
trimmed with rose or yellow.
Pantalette Frocks at $1.25
are OF chambray in green, corn,
pink or blue. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
... (CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

~ easfl II n HSko4 01frefn
NJ Scs1i'sc m S1 ~ 7I2e I conlof( (ion.
"a ~ ! = sisens 1sd lrotn ia throat came
! h,nnx mnSss M tSs m un,pinS boom 81
An Si1 Smmu., SsndhiIi Crsne was
crtaiins ma I rssty windmiil. King
EiSher wss rstfIins ia 4 wornout auto.
'f p,src,s ~ avsiiov ~ ~ n ccinmSnd. III
rushed MOI ana forth ursinr 'the birds
10 louder Snd louder scfeschss. q
n thS marsh .GenerSl Croakef
climbed 4 tuft of sfass and cfiISi on
Tia Srors for 6ercer cfoaks dKf bsllow :,
inss. ~, b 'YSJIf4.ssst &
'si.ouder! Iouder!', tfreeched Gen I
eral Purple Swallow. !, 'HcreechA all dag
ana shfiek an night until sou SAow
those fp6ss N the boks that birds are
better mtisiemakers than they Asep,,
Louder Louder T. .hoomed Genera!
nisht until you show those weak voiced
birds that frogs are better musicmal6fG
than they are. sS.'s ,.h .s,e' y.,'
Jack and Janet ccaidn't keep silent 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Girls Cape
Dresses, So
With separate capes, three
quarter length, and sleeveless
slip-on dresses, they are Of plain
tweed in rose, blue or tan. Sizes
8 to ID years.
Bloomer Frocks ut s.
OF tan or green chambray.
trimmed with checked gingham
piping. Sizes 7 to 10 years.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
New Models
(Mostly Girdles)
nLily of France
Corsets

So dainty, so youthful looking
that they must have been de-
signed for Spring trousseaux.
All are pale pink and are dis
tinguished by the skillful cut
ting and exquisite workmanship
for which Lily Of France corsets
are famous.
A hip girdle Of pink broche
with inserts Of surgical elastic
Is SIS.
Deeper girdles with a different
distribution Of the surgical web
bing are 81 and $3.50.
.Corsets, short and lightly
boned, have elastic around the
tops and are 81 and $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

(Do froes and birds know the rules Of
vArf Will the wAvink Of the white
iisSs stop the noisy batyaef Tomorrow
chapter will tell &,r%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Snowy Dinity for
Blouses

All-white striped and checked
patterns for fresh, pretty blouses
and for cool Summer frccks.
27 inches wide, 28c and 33c a
yard. SO inches wide, 45c.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

II 10 a sisniAcant Sign Of the times
yhen, in an Eastern STATE. the Federal
Hecerve Hanks hAye decided that the
pe. more. reserved, II the Girls are 70
hold their positions Knee shirts, low
neckS trehspnrenc!es and bare arms are
ness is required, since the girls are
allowed to wear round necks, three
quarter sleeves and skirts mot more
Since the latest French fashions pre-.
liberal. wv 7- y
q party gown or q bathing suit dresS'
In q business ONCE. There her trump
card 10 peAtness. not display. She
ness giri who knows how 70, dress prop
erly Is much smarter looking than the
misplaced imitetion.vAmp. A clever girl
her to wear W SuSinsss-iike Clothes S. Surina
business hourA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Mems White Cheviot Shirts, S1.85

Young think there nothing like them The cheviot =
dimensions choice of four kinds with nekbands
us with soft collars and wristbands turnback us
will button-down soft collars and soft cuffs.
4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
BUILDING THE A. f. F.
How the Great Citizen Army
Was Constituted and Organ
lied Ia Craphically Told

Tho tidal waters OF war books long
since ebbed and snbsidsd, but occa-
sionally stray wave reaches shore
These few and far between war books
nre much higher in value of infor-
nation and merits Of presentation
than vast majority Of their innum-
crablc predecessors. They have to be.
"rhe Building OF an Army" Century
Company by John Dickinson, passes
the test both of realness and readable
ness. 1t tells, concisely, vet compre-
hcnsively. the story Of the A. r. f. In
its constitution and organization. it
might be described as the story OF n
miracle reduced to matter Of fact terms.
Mr.. Dickinson has written not the
story Of A. T.. F.'s magnificent achieve
ment but that Of its marvellous con-
struction. His book Is not the history
of the a. Il. F., but the history Of
its creation. Such matters as volun-
tcering, conscription, the selectlve serv-
lee laws. reserve camps, preparedness,
ard the national defense law are de-
scribcd and considered The narrative
tells, with proper references and docu-
mentntion how small standing army
can be converted Mt need to an efficient
engine Of war, and how II can be e1-
panded rapidly and successfully into a
great organization READY LOT use NJ
home or as an cxpeditionary force. The
swift expansion OF a few hundred thou
sand men (of the regulars and National
Guards) into fighting force Of more
than three millions OF electives and the
speed with which men were changed
from civilians, inexperienced entirely
most of them In the practices Of war,
into soldiers who gave an admirable
account Of themselves. it Is pointed
out. hold lesson and may well hold
measure Of hope 10 those nations which
are looking longingly toward relief from
the burdens of standing armies
The problem Of national defense,
especially to non military country
properly endowed with national pride
and dignity lSuch as the United States
IL constantly pressing one. This
book. while not propaganda either for
universal training or. on the other
hand. for small" army. tells what
can be accomplished by citizen army
and how. II discusses the urgent ques-
tions which face non militaristc de-
inocracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
CLASSIC OF BOYHOOD
TURNED INTO ENGLISH

| Edmond de Amicis, Italian soldie"
and littrrateur, nearly half century
| ago wrote one Of the perennial classics
! Of boy life, under the title OF "Cuore
| IL has been turned into English sew
eral times, but never better in its
adhesion 10 tho intents and purposes
Of the author than by Isabel Hapgood.
whose version is brought ont again
under the title, "Hcart: A Schoolboy =
journal" (Thomas Y. CrOwell Com
panyl.
While the book is tho narration Of
the daily l!fe. with It's petty routincS
and romantic imaginings, Of an Italian
lad, Tho author has penetrated under
standtngly into the universal boy heart
and his book therefore - not only highly
interesting 70 boys. VIII" read 1t with
ont any sense of being regarded from
an attitude Of superiority, bur also
grown ups who can understand the del
! iCaCy Of the authors observations and
the sensitive sympathy with which he
has interpreted the aspirations and
, hopes of youth. In addition TO the
descriptions Of Italian home life and
school days, there nre interpoIated a
number Of interesting stories from
! ltaly'S history, in"ludinG some vivid
episodes of the Garbaldiau period.
The book, II It has a gospel and
It has no conscious preaching at that
inculCatCs loyalty, patriotism and <nr
other virtues Of fine character and good
citizenship. In "Cuore," all hovhood
is translated into the terms Of one boy
1t Is 20 Italy what "Tom Brown" or
Kenneth Grnhs na's '"fho Golden Ago"
is to England or tom Sawycr' or
AIdrich'S story Of Bad Boy" is
TO America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

settle. Crewe wants to quit, and ]
think you're getting ready to run
away"
"Me?' snid Pinto with vIrtuous in.
dignation. ''Do yon imagine | should
leave you. colonel, If you were In for
n bad time
DO imagine ~" The colonel
laughed. Don't be fool. Sit down:
when did you see IoIle Marsh lastF'
Pinto considered
II haven't seen her for weeks.
Neither have r. said the colonel
"Of course she has an excuse for staying
away She never comes unless she
sent for II we've got prospect W."
want to lead down the easy path. why
thorp's nobody in London who "hn q"
IL like Lollio. And understand you
had some disagreement with the young
lady over Msisie Whi'e'
"Shc interfered-----" began Pinto.
"And probably saved your life, re-
marked tho colonel meaningly. 40,
YOU have no kick against loI'le for
that"
He pulled open the drawer Of his
desk. took out card and wrote rapidly.
'Tll put Snakit on her trail he
said.
"Snakit :" said the other contempt
uonsly.
Hes all right for this Kind Of
work" said the colonel. "Snakit can
trail her. He does nothing for his
keep-ard Lolie doesn't know him,
does .he:'
Il don't think So" said Pinto nh
sently. "If you believe that 1OIlie is
double. crossing you why don't you----
"I'll write to you when ! want any
suggestions as to how to run my bust
ncss," said IN" colonel unpleasantly.
Where does Lollie live?'
"Tavstock Avenue" said Pinto. -
wish you'd be little more decent 10
me, colonel. I'm trying 10 do the right
thing TO you.
And you'll soon get tired Of trying.
said the colonel. Don't worry, Pinto.
know just how much ] Can depend
upon you and just what your loyalty IS
worth. You Il sell me at tho first op-
portunity. and you II be dead about the
same day. only hope for your sake
that the opportunity never arises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

said. ''lt was not like Jack o. Judg-
ment to do foolish things. He has an
object in everything he does"
Perhaps it was to get you out OF
the room for the morning and make a
search Of YOUR papers" suggested
Pinto. Again the colonel shook his
head
''He knows mo better than that. He
knew very well that would shift
every document from tho room, and
that there was nothing for his blood =
hounds to discover. He thought a
moment, pulling AZ his long, yellow
mustachc. "MnYbe," he snid TO him
self. "maybe------''
Maybe what" asked Pinto.
"rhc workmen may have been up TO
some kind of deviltry. They might
have been policemen, for all know.
He shrugged his shoulders. Anyway.
that's long ago. and il he's made a dis
covery. why. think we should have
heard about II. Now, Pinto'-his tone
ehanged--''1' m not going to talk TO you
any more about Crotin. You've made
a mess Of it, and I ought never 70 have
sent you. We have two matters to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

New Book Season Brings Good
Reading for Boys and Girls

TNHB young people are not neglected
l. In the opening Of the fall book sea-
son. Herewith are noticed several vol
umes that will make sprong appeal
to lads and lassies in their teens.
A new book by Ralph Henry Barbour
Is always an event for both boys and
girls. for while Mr.. Barbour is what
Is classified ms boys author" there
IL plenty Of material in them to appeal
to girls also.
"TNHE Turner Twins" Century Com =
l. pany) tells of two lads 80 much
alikc that no ono could tell them apart.
They. come from their California home
to the Hillman School. where they
plunge mt once into a multitude Of ad-
ventures. some red -blooded md some
merry. Ned and Laurie are 30 much
confused that II Ia really mystery
which one kicked the winning goal IN
the exciting big football game, that is
the high point OF the plot. Polly Deane,
daughter of the widow who keeps the
tuck-shop Of the school, is n delightful
character whom girls will adore. and
indeed they will lose their heads a bit,
too, about the manly Turner twins.
There IL a mystery in the tale which
the twins solve. G. NJ. Relyea con-
tributes some spirited illustrations.
TOSLYN GRAY, with her "Bouncing
- Bet" Rosemary Grecnaway" and
other books, has established n reputa =
tlon as n sterling writer for cirls, with
a touch Of Miss Alcott's grace and un-
dcrstanding. Her new book. THE
Other Miller Girl fCbarlcs Scribner's =
Sons). maintains her we'll won reputa =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Anna Ia herself a delightful heroine.
She proves the means OF bringing pacb
to the activities Of a useful life q lady
who had allowed herself to slip into
invalidism. Her acuteness and re-
sourcefulness also serve to rehabilitate
man whose career had been ruined by
an unjust suspicion.
ISABEL HoRNIBROOK has written
l. another OF her vigorous stories In
Drake and the Adventurer's Cup
Iittle, Brown e. Co... This Is her
fourth volume about Lonny Drake, boy
scout, now n senior in Maunsert Acad-
emy. Tho school has it's winter head
quarters in Florida, and tho wild penin-
sula bordering on Mosquito Inlet gives
an environment that offers many op-
portunltics for adventure. You may be
sure the boys take every chance and
hazard and Miss Hornibrook writes
down their doings with rare zost.
There are encounters with the Seminole
Indians and opportunities to study birds
in tho great bird sanctuary and plenty
Of other incidents connected with bears.
alligators and other denizens Of the
wild.
S0THB Fighting starkleys" Page
L Company is the new book by
Captain Theodore Goodridge Roberts. in
which he makes a story Of some Of the
observations made during his service
in the World War. The Starkleys are
Of the north woods country. brave and
vigorous. The story moves with the
Canadian Expeditionary Force TO war
torn France. The contrast between a
strong and n weak character is shown
conclnsively, but without motalizing,
and the plot developed Ia replete with
dramatic situations. The book Is we'll
illpotrofod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
N,III, SHE LIVE OUT"a
Al. More Service" for Eng
''' lands New Girlhood,
Novel Shows

.~r,, privct Hedge" (Doran). by J..
nncs rose, n 4 romance ont Of the
,..,,u - rath. Hardly an incident or a
ps s.,c,er is stcreotyped, and yet Mr..
u'.srose has taken a simple middle
- ,,... English family for his dramatis
....on,e. and their story flows
'moothly, even the unusual denouement
...umlng naturalness by the simplicity
oS us telling.
Caroline. the heroine. rebels against
,,s conventions which apparently doom
,.v n n life "In service" such az her
uo,hcr and her mother before that had
.,aured. But her rebellion is only
n,rtly successful. she hnas herself un-
.hls 70 Throw down" two delightfully."-
.r... old Victorian women and agrees
"A "belp them out" while also taking
. ,o.ltIon ss ticket -taker at the re-
sort show place.
Canoline Is a symbol OF tho newer
,vonna England--a generation that ra-
h,ses 10 he bound by conventions, while
Ike two old women keep their priyet
S.drs about their home to shut out
even a sight OF progress. --
Caroline is thrown into contact with
tho hancs Of n girl Of the upper mid
dIs class. II IL their story that sup
piiss the romance. Tho way Mr.. Buck
rosa works II out 10 too worth while to
rbsnce tho telling. Tho reading Of It
Will prove A bettsr illustration OF what
can bs done with a clean. wholesome
stnpv-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
NEW BOOKS
Fiction

THIS FRgEpoM Ry 4. s; n. Hutchinson.
Tho now novel. BY tho author Of ~ Winter
osis The Ssy Ss and so
have business career, and ssili DO her duty
by her husband and children.
'' cobb. Sew w TorE Geors. II. Bsran 81 me- Com: s
Nj, Cobb. mrs. tull-l.nsth move, takes
as the valet o. sclon Of one Of ths old
Southern families. Their entanslemen. In
are told with many characteristic Coo6isn
touches
vloLA GWYE'; BY George Barr Mocutch.on
esntury. when tho Territory was peopisd by
eager adventurous spirits.
NORTHWEST. BY Harold Bindloss. Now
York: Frederick a. stokes Company.
Stirring adventures In tho wids of the
Canadian Rockies.
CERTAIN PEOPLE OF IMPORTANCE. BY
kath"en Norris New York Doubleday
An important new book by on. o, IN. mos,
popular OF American novel-s
WINTERGREEN. BY Janet Ieins New
York: The Century Company.
Just a Jolly story, with tho quality Of re-
herb Of the title.
THE, .wHELP OF THE WOLF BY asorx.
Marsh. Philadelphia: Penn Publishing
A story Of tn, Northl.pd.
MARY LEN BY Geofrr,y Dennis. New
A Dickensian sort OF story. long and
Ieisurely. and characterized BY keen study
OF its gersonageB.
A DAUGHTER OF THE SANDS. BY Fran
;,es Everord. New York; Dodd Mend
Another novel Of IN. desert sands. but
not of the "Sheik' school.
GRANITE AND CLAY; BY Sara War. bss,
-, sett. Boston: Little. Urown q Co.
me story of an imaginative dreamer
told with the insight irto character that
MARKS tho work OF the author Of Flood
Tide. There are some Of her fne Cape Cod
BEYOND ROPE AND FENCE. by David
Grew New YORK: Boni & Liv-right.
This IL called the best animal story since
JACK i"ondon's Call of tho Wild.
THE CLASH BY storm Jameson. Bos.
ton: Little. Brown a Co.
Miss Jameson has written a novel having
70 do with the essential differences between
me American and English ,emperaments II
Is n vivid book
A MODERN TRIO IN AN OLD town. n,
katharine liavlland Taylor. New York
Harcoult. Brace g. TO.
A book for siris when takes the youns
readers 10 Florence. where the heroine goes 10
study music.