davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
PUBLIC COFFEE

The Ladies Guild of st. Luke's
church will hold a. public coffee at
Carlson's Hall on Thursday, March
16, from $500 O'clock. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Forsberg, Mrs. Chris
Alderman, Mrs. Geo. Hanson, Mrs. l..
F. Larson, and Mrs. H. Campbell. Ev-
erybody cordially invited. ct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
Rafflinu Visitor

who's the mysterious stranger in
town."
Il hear he's propagandist," said
Squire Witherbee.
For what?"
Il dunno. He amt tryin' to bor-
row any money, he don't get no mail
an tn clerk at tn Eagle house hasn't
been able to draw him out yet. Blamed
If see how we're goin' to find out
what tn cuss is up to-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
7 Before and After.

Mr.. 'Pester-Cleaning house just be.
cause few women are going to drop
in this afternoon? You never make
such elaborate preparations when I
entertain my friends. 9~
His Wife--No, but I clean up five
times as much after they leave.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
LADlESxAlD

The Ladies Aid of. the First M. F..
church will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. PetervBartleson on We'd
nesday afternoon, March goth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
The Card Test.

TIC OGFU u eSt.
Flubb-Why is Jenkins so anxious to
stake q poker party?
Dubb-He's had a falling ont with
his girl and wants to test the! old adage
"Unlucky in love, lucky at cards.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
BIRTHS

March 15-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Ing
valid Rykken.
March 12-Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chic Carlson 80 ~ 70
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
Ell T1EMPo EN- LA 1sLA

El Jefe del Negociado del TEMPO
Nj; oliver l. Fassig nos participa que
la. Ilrivia de Ia semana promedi6 1.54
prisadas, 10 que es ligeramente bajO
il normal. En-. toaag las estaciOnes que
estan al N. de la divisoria liovio am
rliamente, y la luvia fu6 un grado
RaJo la pornlal. Las fuertes. lluvias
causaron algah aaio en- los semilleros
do tabaco en- Sabana Glsnds y ia
yuya y los fuertes vientos de- NE.
fieron perjudiciales para gtiineos y
ctras frutas en- Carolina Los informes
de otras estaciones indican que el item
70 fs, Esido nauy favorable para todas
las cosechas. La evaporation de la se-
mana en- San Juan fus 1857 pulgadas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
La reunion del Rotary Club

q ~ q =
connpania, debido al desarrolo del ira
ffco en- San Juan. .Todo'', dijo Mr..
Ross, ha progresado i allmentado
en- Puerto Rico d6rante los iiitinlos diez
ahor ccns exception de los benedcois
del trolley, c,ie han lido lhermando
ado tras aho, hasta nfe. Ell aSto ka..
do rsrdio dinero u tiompafia q
PrOmetio Ell senior ROSS hacer 10 posi-
Sble para consegpir que ssu Compafia
autorisara Ell ,enorne gasto fscesario
para me.,irar Ell servicio, para ctyo
I'm eS indispensable Ia doble via.
Ell senior Woods, vice pfesidente de
Ia compania de, trolley, tambien lla-
bio sobre Ell nlismo extreme. pero con
mas datos v detalles.
81 senor Burton habi6 de La propa
ganda de la Cruz Roja para conseguir
socios este afio.
los senores Molina. (aue regress de
su viaje a A emanias Franria, Belgica,
Espaia, Inglaterra Estados UnidosJ
Domenech v Finlay (quienes regresa-
ron de su yiaje a los Esta,sos Unidos
y Canada) hacen una relaci6n agfada
tilisilna de sus impresiones fuera de
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24

81 riartes tltirno llev6 efecto este
ofgahistno una nima Jsima reunion,
alnuerzo, a La Que concur1ieron como
cOmensales de honor, gran namero de
caba5 eFos csnadienses.
Ell ac.l, fue presidide por el sencr
Cochran. Mr.. Hull, secretario del Club,
dirigi6 un saludC de tienvenida los
comenpaies de honor, que fueton ,os
se1ofes:
Governor Reilly. +. Rogres, serratario
de Gopsrrador; Major John A.. Wilson,
ComisionadO del Interior; W.. Al. NC
Kinlay, Gerente Banco Canada; Judgs
odlin, corte Federal; Frank Hardings
EJefe Detective; George Il Hinchciiffe;
E. 9. Crawford, Gerentss Banoo Nova
Scotia; Arthur Nob'e oonsdl de IngIs
terra; a. D.. Thomas. GersnteI Ba;lcol
! Federal; " O. Barnett; M. "A. walker,
NV. d. Ross, Presi iente de la r.
Rico Railway Light and Power Co.;
+. M Woods, -presidente de la
Porto Ricp hallway Light and Powee
Co.; M. v. Sauer; Robert Fleming; D.
A. King; @. Brewer; G.. Enfors; Leslie
talbot: E. B. Roberts: Arturo Coma
| lez; J, ID. Allen " a. H. 4 lehman.
AL finaiizar el aimuerzo, Ell sefior So
to Gras, presidente7 del Comite aobre
srrafco's hizo I'M aanplic informe
sobre las medidas necesarias para la
seguridad p6b.ica contra el abuse y
pehgro de lciertos chauffeurs'' de
guaguas v carros electriccs
ElogiG Ia ccoperaci6n. recibida del
Conisionado del Interior, sefior Wilson
Ily Ia prolnesa des este, de suspender q
favorecer, de atuerdo con las faculta-
des que e concede la Lev, la licencia
de toda persona que sistematicamente
viola las ieyes del 'Tfaflco", que
de un modo irresponsible pone en- pc
/ ligfo la vida de los transeuntes.
Propnso la organization de nm cuer
po de mspec41res de "Trafeo'' com
puesto de personals proniinentes para
denuhciar al Comisionado de. Interior
las infracciones de las leyes del ira
tico 2 con el solo exclusive fin de
proteger al pdblico Y especialmente a
las nujeres ninos contra academies
causados' por Ell nanejo de automobiles
de fnanera insensata y peligrosa.
El senior Besosa secund6 Ia ptoposi
ci6n del senior 500 Gfas sobre Ia OF
gahizaci6n de, cuerpo de Tnspectorc1
I de ATrafco E , al niisn,o tiempo de
fendi6 al Cuerpo de Policia de c'ertas
manifestasiones que parecian reieiarse
contra la efciencia de dicho cuerpo.
Higo constar que durante eI mes de
octubre, la Fo,icia denlulci6 17af casos
por violaei6n de las Ieves De ''Traf
co 4 lnabi6ndose resue'to E9sy los otros
casDa estkn pendientes.
Ia votAci6a de Ia proposition Sc de
jo para "a sproxima sennana.
FL senior Stearn inforri6 de ciertos
carnbios en- e. menu " ia Eebaja del
cubierto a un dollar cinctents centavos
FL Presidents presento Mr. Ross,
persona muy simpatica. Psesidente de
Ia Compafiia del TrcsJav qpieD hi
bld niuy correcta e iatsrasar sepepts
acerca del pFogreso que labia enconr
trsdo en- Puerto rico y los diflciles pro
|hlemas due tisne que resolysr dicha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
RENuNcfo sU CARGO

Ell conooido abogaao Lcdo. Arturo
pItiz .Tofo, nos comunica que ha re-
nune.ado sa cargo de- referee in
Dsnkrhptcy Que desempsh6 durante
cineo amos, para dedicarae exclusiva
niehte al ejercicio dc si profession.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24

Ell Gobernaaor has ezpedido pasapOr-
tes para Curacao y VencEueula a las
sshOras Alice B. Moore Y Blanche B.
Moore, de San Juan. M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24

RsgaI0sds NaYidsa

80 - "a ~ ~
Mo- hay NADIA mas adecuad6
y expressive por considerarse (
mas persfnal que un regalo cons
fecci0nado a mano con nuestra
maquinita de boISiar al relieve.
Fl precio de $3.50 8 que las
vendemos las pone al alcance de
todas las fortunes. vendeInos
los dibujos con disenos tales co.
mo ccSines, tapetas. chineias
otros mnchos mas. asf como las
lanas, telares. etc. GRAN REe
BAJA DE PREoI0s. Tambiea
vendemos raffia a So. librk.
blanca y en- colores. Pida detaE
Hes completes a. HECTOR CO. !
MOLLY. Box 123 SAN GER
NAN. r. r.
- .<szt
Nora - Necesitamos sgentes
hetivss on los puebios doade
aiiR no los teuenoA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
(By the Associated Press.)

Marion. O., July 5.-The text OF
] President Harding's address here yes
1 terday follows:
My friends and neighbors:
1T is exceedingly good to come
| home and meet with you again and
| join you in the centennial celebration
of the founding of Marion. Frankly,
! 1T would be preferable to come simply
as Marionite and speak as one, be-
cause it is easily possible for me to
feel peculiar intimacy toward such
an occasion.
II cannot justify a claim to anv
great part in making the Marion of
today, but as a newspaper worker for
more than third of a century, have
done lot of cheering, which is no
less essential to the forward move
football or baseball.
Amid the cheering and boosting 1
dld my share of observing and record
ing, and 1 could relate things inter-
estlns TO me, probably interesting to
you OF Marion. but they would seem
rather trivial to that larger commune
lty which is habituated to expect some
FORM OF broadcasting to every presi-
Dental utterance.
bor an interesting reminder of the
unacceptable responsibility for uresidentiaI
utterance came to me a year ago.
was on brief vacation in the noun
talns OF New Hampshire and NV generous
most said we must go to the hearty viii
Iage, which had been his boyhood home
g.
Sembled- We motored down the mountafn
we had most agreeable meeting and /
minutes. Sixty days later there came 70
my desk newspaper published in Peking
Ghlna, with n verbatim reprint of the
OF course, there was nothing in 1t which
dld not say sincerely. No one fit for
My thought is that ordinarily there is
in the presidential office, all times and
al En
may be justified pride in the manifest
interest OF all our own people and all the
but confess being human enough to wish
to Marion. without misconstruction or mis-
application.
He Was to "shake Them Down."
There is very much of the latter. Maybe
it VIII not be unseemly to relate an
returning tide Of the Industrial activity
some forty or fifty captains of the great
iron and steel industry to dine with me-
bon CONFER rk ABOUT 6 the e,d abolition OF the T.
dislike the tendency to promise excessively
and accomplish inadequately.
"Imag CINE my surprise, yea, my amuse-
ment, to read in metropolitan newspaper
that was dining the steel barons to shake
them down for the deficit in campaign
funds in 192Ol
TT would be good to talk about Marion,
L
more interesting to any man than his own
community. If he isn't interested he isn't
q good citizen.
"A century sounds like long while at
tirst impression, but after all, it is only a
little while. The Marion we boast has |
been really only a half century in the
making.
Il mean no disparagemsnt to the older
and earlier citizenship whose qualities |
pioneered the ways. Theirs was a great |
and highly essential work in blazing the |
way for the present day civilization. 1t |
required strong men and noble women to |
urn wilderness into worthwhile habita- |
ions. Malaria and ague sorely tried hui |
nan bodies even tho souls cheerfully re- 1
listed.
General P9rshing has spoken of the l
earless colonists and we ought to revere 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
MARBLE BACKING STUBS.
Reasons He Thinks Former Governo
Should Be Elected Are Given.

1 IL
! Should Be Elected Are Given.
| Fort Scott, Kan. July 5.-George
w. Marble gives former Gov. w. r.
Stubbs this boost, editorially, in his
! TribuneSMonitor:N
There not only is not another man
aspiring for the nomination for gov
ernor of Kansas on any ticket in whom
are combined the practical common
sense and constructive genius pos
sessed by w. r. Stubs. but there are
very few in the state.
Mr.. Stubs is immensely direct and
practical in his methods, yet big in his
thoughts and in his vision of helpful
development. He is peculiarly fitted
for just such time as this, when we
must have rigid economy, yet must
carry on. There are other good men
asking for gubernatorial nominations
in this campaign. Most of them would
make good governors-some better
the genius for the job at this particu-
lar time that compares with Mr..
Stubbs.
This paper is disinterested in the
campaign as il would be possible for
any citizen of Kansas to be. 1t
doesn't belong to Mr.. Stubs party,
and doesn't want anything from
governor of Kansas. 1t is friendly to
other candidates 1t feels particular
ly favorable to w. Y Morgan, who is
a capable and honest man, with I'M
usual ability. But it sees in Stubbs an
for the people of Kansas
to meet what almost amounts to a
crisis"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
SIXTY CASES ON DOCKET
State Supreme Court Expected to
Hand Down Decisions Soon,

state Supreme Court Expected to
Hand Down Decisions Soon
Some sixty cases appear. on the
docket of the state supreme court for
possible decision at the end of this
week Following is list of the more
important cases, decisions on which
are likely. to be handed down:
Julia b. King VS.. Lorraine E Wooster.
shawnee county.
IL NJ. Rome VS.. Sonora Petroleum Co..
Peoples State bank VS.. W. F. Troutman,
as sheriff. Montgomery county.
NO. 1. Baxter VS. cherryvale Oil company,
State VS.. John Wright, Leavenworth
r,-Laban Z. Harmon VS.. Helen Gertrude
Harmon. Montgomery county.
Security National bank VS. II. b. Nc
Cutcheon. ct al, Cowley county.
Continental Supply Co., VS.. Winfield S.
Whnn, Butler county.
Gertrude Allen VS.. Harry c. Long, Frank
y. W. Robinson VS. II. D. Blakemore,
Allen county.
Laura Buckwalter VS.. w. S. Herwin, ct
al, Sedgwick county.
w Il. Bailey. ct al. VS.. W. s. Herwin, ct
al Sedgwick country.
VS.. City OF Arkansas City.
!, Carrie O. Wheeler VS.. A BEEN, Frank
sheldon Petrol. corporation vs.. Empire
Gas & Fuel company. Butler county.
Jack Dale koontz VS.. Lena Weide, Stat
j. Anderson VS.. j. H. Elem, Sedgwick
county.
Mid-Continent Tire company vs.. Motor
Equipment company. sedgwiek county;
attorney City OF Coffeyville.
W. f. Martin vs.. George L. Lown, Doug
w A. Andrews company vs.. Farmers
Union Elevator company, Lyon county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
SIX CANDIDATES. ALL THERE.
Opposing Gubernatorial Factors Tell
Views to Ell Dorado Crowd

Opposing GubernatOriaI Factors Eel
Views to Ell Dorado Crowd.
Ell Dorado, Kan, July six can
didates for the highest executive Of
flee in the state spoke to several thou
sand people at a big Fourth of July
celebration here. The visitors were:
w. Y. Morgan, w. p. LamDertSon and
Miss Helen Pettigrew, all Repubh-
cans; Henderson Martin. Jonathan
Davis and Leigh Hunt, Democrats.
Mr. Morgan and MIR. Hunt did not
arrive in FL Dorado until late yester-
day from Cottonwood Falls, but the
remainder of the guoernatorial as
pirants were here all day. They rode
in the same motor in the Fourth of
July parade The visit of the candi-
dates was the feature of the celebra-
ton. Hundreds of people came many
miles to see them.
The speakers were introduced by K.
NJ. Geddes, Republican candidate for
representative from the fifty-third
district in the state legislature. Mr..
Geddes also is after the speakership OF
the 1923 house.
Mr.. Davis was the first speaker. He
urged his hearers to devote their eff
forts to returning the government to
the lines on which it was founded.
He declared taxes are too high and
said if elected he will do his utmost
TO lower them.
Mr.. Lambertson declared the pres
eut administration is not to blame for
the condition of the country. Rather
he said the public is responsible.
Mr.. Hunts talk was almost entirely
of a patriotic nature. Miss Pettigrew
gave two reasons why she is in favor
of light wines and beer. The first, she
said, is because they can be used for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
EIDORADO OWES GAS BILL?
Alleged Failure to Pay Made Basis
GIIif

EIdorado. Kan. July 5.-Eldorad do
was made defendant in suit brought
by the local gas company here recent
lv for alleged failure to pay a gas bill
amounting to S1,174.45. before the
new rate went into effect.
The petition states that the city
owes for gas furnished to the city hall
and Carnegie library before Novem-
Der 1, 1920, when the public utilities
commission issued an order forbid
ding further furnishing of free gas to
municipalities.
The city maintains 1t does not have
to pay for the gas, because of a fran
chise it has with the gas company that
provides for the furnishing of free gas
to municipal buildings.
The gas was shut off from the build
ings at the time of the utilities COM
mission ruling and has not been
turned on since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO

a woman in Lynn, Mass, was sleeping
herbs on her kitchen stove according
to recipe of her own, 10 furnish
medicine for the women of the neigh
borhood. Today, stones throw
from the little house where she lived,
there is four-story laboratory,
making the same medicine for the
women of the world. During the last
year aim ost 500 tons of carefully
selected herbs were used in the manu-
facture of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
A woman's medicine for woman's
aim ents. Have you tried it:-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

medical purposes; the second is be-
cause they are much better for those
who must have liquor than the Illicit
booze which is sold.
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Martin spoke
briefly on campaign issues but devOt-
ed most of their time to discussion of
patriotism. Jesse w. Miley of Girard,
Republican candidate for state SUPER
intendent of public instruction, also
was visitor here. He spoke briefly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
July s, 1897.


During the high water yesterday there
were 25o persons on the old wagon bridge
looking at the log drift
E J. Callahan of Guadalaiara, Mexico
nephew of DR.. Callahan of this city. is
in Topeka for a few days. Mr.. Callahan
has been engaged in gold mining for
number of years and has visited all coun-
tries where gold has been found in guam
titles He was personally acquainted with
the late Barney Barnato
The right hand of Glen Hatfield, of the
firm of Bateman & Hatfield, was badly
torn by the explosion of a cannon fire
cracker.
Saturday afternoon a party of young
people drove out to vinewood. They took
their suppers and remained to dance in
the evening. They were chaperoned by
Mrs. L. H Mum. Those in the party
were: Miss Anna Nellis, Miss Lee Redden,
Miss Eleanor Work, Miss Martha Brad
shaw. Miss Jean Frost, Mr.. Fred Gordon,
Mr.. Austin Brady, Mr.. Carl NelIis, Mr..
Austin Black and Mr.. Charles Smith.
Eli G. Foster, principal OF Harrison
school. and family. have gone to PennsyI-
Tania to spend the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
SETH WELLS PUSHES M1LEY.
Girard Man Would Make Good School
Superintendent, He Says.

Erie, Kan, July 5.-"If Jess w.
Miley of Girard is nominated and
elected state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, Kansas will have at
the head of her school system the best
informed and most experienced rural
school teacher ever elected to this Of
flee" said Seth G. Wells of Erie, for
mer state auditor.
"Miley has been superintendent of
the schools of Crawford county for
the last twelve years, and in this posi-
ton he has had more rural schools
under his supervision than any other
county superintendent IN the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
AGGIE STUDENT IS DROWNED
Blue River Claims Another Victim of
School Picnic Party.

DIue HITer. Claims AnOtIlcr Victim OF
School Picnic Party.
Manhattan. Kan. July ST.. I.
Priestly, of Mooreland, Okla, senior
in the K S. A. c. civil engineering
summer school here, was drowned in
the Blue river this morning. He was
one of a party of students who were
picnicking at the place.
Priestly and J. D. Adams, of OAR
hngton, Mo. also a summer school stu
dent, started to swim across the river,
when Priestly gave out, and Adams
was so exhausted he was unable to
rescue his drowning schoolmate.
The body was recovered about fiji
teen minutes after it disappeared and
the pulmoter brought into use short
time later, but without results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
WORK "a HOURS ON ROAD.
Contractor Rushcs Garden City Pro.
ject to Finish by August 1.

Garden City. July 5.-Day and night
forces are being employed on the six
miles of hard surfaced road being con-
structed from Garden City south
federal aid project No. Ill.
The contract calls for a forfeit of
$50 day for all time required to
complete the job after August 1. The
contractor has 400 men at work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
CROP OF coTToNwooDs GOOD.

DoSs oAOotihS rArecrackerS Nearly
Burned Them Down. However.
Downs, July Speaking of crops
that of the cottonwood trees should
by all means be classified as bumper
this season.
So heavy a coating of cottonwood
fuzz adorned the ground here that
boys shooting fireworks caused it to
ignite.
Only timely work by some men en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05
NEED FAIR WEATHER NOW.
Wheat Near McCrac.1en Nearly All
Ready to Cut, Report.

Ready to Cut, Report.
: McCracken, July 5.-The farmers in
this vicinity are hoping for fine
weather for a few days just now.
Practically all wheat in this section
is ready for cutting and good weather
is a. first essential
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-05

ployed nearby prevented the home of
F. NJ. Wells and his barn from catch
ing fire.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

New Fiction in Varied Forms:
The Bright Shawl-Tales of
the Jazz Age-The Three
Lovers-The Fruit of the Tree
The Unlit Lamp-Pere-
grimes Progress-Where the
Blue Begins-Ann and Her
Mother-Dust of Desire-The
Gates of Olivet-Laughter
Limited-Vanderdecken-The
Kings Arrow-Black Pawl-
Bill the Bachelor-Two Shall
Be Born-Told Under
White Oak-According to Her
Light. IL, IS, "a, IS, I6, II, Io
The City Under Paris. By
Sterling Heilig ............. I8
A Doughboy Returns to France.
By Corliss Hooven Griffis -. 90
The World of Foreign Books.
Russian Books. Surveyed by
Avrahm Yarmolinsky .. ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

began to make a national reputation.
From the Forum he was called to the
editorship of the Atlantic Monthly, in
which position his name had been pre-
ceded by some of the most distinguished
names in the history of American liter
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
TABLE OF CONT ENTS

Page
Our War Ambassador at St.
James's. A Review by Law
renee F. Abbott t....... I
Chronicle and Comment. BY
Arthur Bartlett Maurice. -. q
The World of Letters as Others
See 1t. Observation-Disclosures. 3
To Please the Palate. By J.. K.
Mumford a.
Thoroughbreds and Their Tricks.
By Henry V. King ... S
The Book Factory. By Edward
Anthony ........... 6
Nitti Draws Dark Picture. A
Review by Arthur Livingston. 2
Work in the House-Taft as a
Host. By Edward w. Towns
end ...,.........
The First Trials of Young
Lawyer ................ 10
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

ature; among them those Of James Russell
Lowell, William d. Howells and Thomas
Bailey Aldrich. In this position he sue
ceeded just as he had in the editorial
chair of the Forum. Mr. Ellery Sedg-
wick, the present proprietor and editor of
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Our War Ambassador at St. James's

THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF WALTER
H. PAGE. In two volumes Doubleday,
Page & Company.
" HIS distinguished book ought to
hearten the faith of those who
believe in democracy 1t furnishes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-01
Princess

Zane Grey. the famous author Of
the novel "Wildfire", Benjamin b.
Hampton production released by Gold
wyn. which will be seen at the Prin-
cess theater Friday is one of the strik-
ing figures in the thrilling adventures
OF which he writes. Many Of the most
colorful phases of this. his most sue.
oessful story. are from the authors own
experiences.
The story OF Zane Grey's spectacular
career is as interesting as any of his
plots. The old adventurous spirit that
prompted the Zanes of Revolutionary
times to seize and hold Fort Henry a
sainst the Indians seems TO have found
its way into the makeup OF the writer