davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-23

lard to PeGRy MacIntyre. Her
Adoree I'm High school. By Murial
Whit" Dennis. author of ''All the
Year Round Activities" etc. New
York: George II. Doran Company.
COPPER STREAK TRAIL. By Eugene
Manlove Rhodes. author Of step
cons Of Light" etc. New York:
Houghton Miff1in Company.
THE LOVE MATCH; A Play in Five
Scenes. By Arnold Bennett. author
of Body and Soul" etc. New
York: George II. Doran Company.
MAN-sIzE. BY William Macleod
Raine. author of "Oh. You Tax"
etc New York: Houghton Miffiin
Company.
study of American Immigration
Conditions and Needs. BY Jere-
mlah w. jerks, Phi. D.. LII. D.. and
w. Jett Lauck. New York: Funk
Wagnalls Company.
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE
WORLD: A Comprehensive study
of Present Day Evils, Their Causes,
Their Effects. Their Danger. and
the Remedy fer Them. BY John H.
Works. formerly a justice Of the
supreme court of California and
United States senator. author of
Indiana Practice" etc. Boston:
The Stratford Company.
, VERSE. Compiled by Claude
Moore Fuess and Harold Crawford
Stearns. New York: Houghton
Miff1in Company.
THE OUTLINE OF SCIENCE, A Plain
story simply Told. Edited by J.
Arthur Thompson. Forty colored
plates and 500 illustrations in
black and white. New York: 6
p. Putnam's Sons.
/ FACING REALTY. BY Esme Wing
feld-Stratford. d. Sc. ex-fellow
Kings. Cambridge. author of The
History of English Patriotism"
etc. New York: George II. Doran
! Company.
THE AMERICAN PARTY SYSTEM;
An Introduction To the stud, of
Political Parties in the United
states. BY Charles Edward Mer-
rlam. professor Of political science
IN the University of Chicago. New
York: The Macmillan Company
ASPECTS OF DIFFERENTIATION
By Edward Hale Bierstadt. With
a foreword by Amelie Rives. Gin
/ cinnati: Stewart Kidd Company
ADVENTURES IN ANGLING; A BooL
ON Salt Water Fishing. BY Van
Campen Heilner. associate editor
Field and Stream, etc. Illustrated
from paintings by Frank Stick
Photographs by the author. Gin
cinnati: Stewart Kidd Company
ADMIRABLE AMERICANs-GROv
CLEVELAND; 4 Study in Political
Courage. By Roland Higgins
Washington: The Anchor-Lee Pub
fishing Company.
THE STORY OF STUFFED ELE
PHANT. BY Laura Lee Hope. au-
thor of The Story of Sawduy;
] DOLL" etc. illustrated by Harry
l.. Smith. New York: Grosset &
Dunlap.
RICE's RULES OF ORDER; a Diges,
of Rules and Principles and Die
tiOnary of Words and Phrases. By
| Joseph c. Rice, lawyer and teacher
Chicago: Stanton & Van Nliet Com
pany.
THE HOT SPRINGS OF NEW ZEA-
LAND. BY Arthur Stanley Her
bert, o. p. E. NJ. d, 3. s Three
maps and eighty-seven illustra
tions. London: H. X. Lewis & co.
Ltd.
Evening star., 1922-07-23


Shaw of Dunfermline. illustrated.
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany.
A NEW kind of autobiography
~ the best kind. SO far. In
~ plan, as the title implies. the
author gathers up the i'm
portant und significant points in his
life by way of series of letters to
his daughter. This lifting up to view
only the high points of existence Is
| a great gain over the stereotyped, and
dull. routine of an undertaking
chronology. Another outstanding and
inviting feature of the book is the
splendid fellowship that so obviously
exists between this father and daugh-
ter. 1t is this that gives the book
it's intimacy of appeal 1t is this that
provides the author with an incentive.
not only to select his points with an
eye to their values. but to present
| them. as well, for the immediate
sympathy and comprehension of
, highly intelligent contemporary.
! These letters move straight across to
the mind of this daughter. with never
! a sign of condescension or fatherly
! admonition. They are equals. these
| o..
from this fact. Out of it. from the
! authors boyhood in Scotland on up
to his distinguished present, all sorts
of interesting and intimate facts
proceed. Glimpses Of national mat
| ters-parties and politics-appear
| familiar figures in imperial affairs.
In this respect the book Is an
illuminating commentary. Out Of it.
also. comes. by incidence only. the
picture of beautiful family life. In
| an equally casual way 1t reveals a
modest and gen'u man. whose
simplicity of outlook in a most in
vclved period o. events IS I.
| information and Joy to the reader.
Lord Snaw. one the British LORDS
of appeal has announced, SO the
| newspapers say, his intention of sail
| the American and Canadian bar
! ociatIons. In view VI lnis an
,cement one is doubly glad to
read the Letters to Isabel"
OUTCAsT. By Selma Lagerlof.
ithor of The Emperor of Portu-
;alia," etc. Translated by w.
i Worster. New York: Doubleday,
| Page & Co.
If you are of those who contend
that the novel should hold the look
ing glass to life then you will approve
| of this story, since it's every page
gives evidence that setting. and plot,
| and personal character, combine here
| to lift bodily into this framework of
| adventure a bit of Sweden itself.
Moreover If you enjoy the beauty of
| ordered plan. of the At and pondered
| word. you have an added promise of
pleasure here at the hands of Selma
Lagerlof. the first woman to receive
| the Nobel prize for literature. This is
| ha
! became part Of a polar expedition.
Upon his return to his home frightful
| rumors followed him-nothing less
! than that the explorers. reduced to
Evening star., 1922-07-23
STUDIES STATE LAWS.
Miss Bass Is Of Group From
Womans Party.

Prominent among the oldest profess
sions of dignity and tradition which
are welcoming women into their
ranks is that of law. There are to-
day more than 1000 woman lawyers
in the United States and hardly col
lege or university that has not girls
enrolled among the students OF its
law department. Next Saturday night
the alumnae Of the Washington Col
lege of Law and members of the
Women's Bar Association will pro-
vide large proportion of the guests
AZ the banquet 10 be given al the Grace
Dodge Hotel in honor of the
seventeen birthday anniversary Of
Miss Emma Gillette. dean Of the
Washington College of Law. More
than 625 invitations have been sent
out Tor this banquet: Among the
spea&ers to address this group. made
up largely of woman lawyers. are Miss
Alice Paul of the national woman's
party and Miss Sara =. Grogan.
The girl who is president Of the
Legal Club of the Washington Col
lege OF Law. under whose auspices
the banquet is being given. is Miss
Lillian Bass. little southern girl
who will receive her degree in law
next spring. To look at this embryo
lawyer one would Immediately place
her in frame of moonlight and
honeysuckle down by the old Su-
vance river rather than in court
room addressing miscellaneous.
scrambled jury. And she is from
sunny Georgia. She is fairly satu-
rated with southern sunshine. AL
though born in Florida. Miss Bass
grew up in Macon. Ga. where she
went to high school and later at
tended Wesleyan College there-the
first chartered college of the world
to confer degrees on women. Miss
Bass received her bachelor of arts
degree there in 1918, when only niHe-
teen years old, and then she came to
Washington. She worked for a time
in the ordnance department till after
the armistice had been signed and
then accepted a position in the in
come tax division of the Treasury
Department. Here she handled cor
respondence from taxpayers who.
even as you and l. couldn't make
. head or tail of how to make out their
reports. why they should be taxed.
etc.
In 1921 Miss Bass entered the Wash
ington College of Law. from which
she hopes to be graduated next
spring. About one-half of the mem
hers ot her class are women-twenty-
five in number
She Joined the legal research de-
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Virginia Milk Punch,

The famous milk punch of Virginia
when served in a frozen state be-
comes delicious summer dessert. To
one quart of rich milk add two cups
of sugar and heat to the boiling point
in double boiler. stirring from time
to time Remove from the fire and
add half nutmeg, grated. Let stand
until cold. then turn into the freezer
can and turn. the crank until the
milk is fSpzen to the consistency of
mush. Open the can and add one and
one-half pints of whipped cream. Re-
cover and continue freezing. When
so stiff that turning the! crank be-
comes difficult, remove the dasher,
pack. and let stand for about three
hours before serving.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
The Big Question.
n the Edinburgh Scotsman

Yrom the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Z The movie producer was giving his
ANAL instructions for the production
OF part 10 of The Adventures of An
nile"
Mr. Daring" he addressed the curly
headed hero, ,~"for realism purposes l
have borrowed a real live lion for this
act. The animal will pursue you for
fve hundred feet"
Mr.. Daring interrupted him. For
x1ve hundred feet?
"Yes," replied the producer. No
more than that Understand
ThS'h hero nodded. dubiously. Yes,
0ndsFStand, hpt-Aeee- theslion1
Evening star., 1922-07-23
THROUGH THE SHADOWS. BY Cyril
Abingdon. New York: The Mac
BOOKS RECEIVED.

RUSSIANS ABROAD AND OTHER
STORIES. By Margery Mayo. Bos-
ton: The Stratford Company.
WOOD NOTES. BY Mildred Whitney
Stiilman. New York: Duffleld &
Co.
THE LADY IN BLUE, A Joseph Null
Ter Story. By August Groner and
Grace Isable Coldron. authors of
THE Man With the Black Cord"
etc. New York: Duffield & Co.
sEIZER OF EAGLES. BY James Will
lard Schultz. author of The Gold
Cache" etc. With illustrations by
Frank E Schoonover. New York ::
Houghton Mifflin Company.
THE TRAINING SCHOOL OF POPU-
LAR1TY; The Letters Of Jane VIII
Evening star., 1922-07-23
A Matter of Technique.

How does the farrer spend her time
These long. hot summer days.
When getting sunburned is crime.
And sidewalks seem to bl1Ze:
My curious friend, with faith sublime,
Asked me. with gentle gaze.
"Why. summer is the time of year
The fapper likes the best.
Surely. you're not blind. old dear,
You think they ever rest:''
He missed my pitying glance for near
Us paused a little pest.
1t was a bapper. cute and gay
As any humminghird;
Her chewing gum did not delay
The knitting which she shirred
Upon her needles. Who can say
What plans that rhythm stirred:
She looked upon her shining nails.
Then fuffed her bobbed hair out
And used the pun which never fails
To always he about.
m suie that many brave lad quails
At these effects. no doubt.
But then she looked Us up and down.
She tossed her jade earrings
Ard passed, with an impatient frown.
To gaze on nobler things
We meekly grinned and walked uptown.
FlappeIs will have their filings.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
The Whole Barnyard.

Mrs Pester-I see the Heehaws had
to give up their apartment I wonder
why.
Her misunderstanding domestic
animals in 1t, reckon. According to
the neighbors he's a 5ackasA HIS
wife's q cat, his sons . pu0Dy and
his daughters . bird
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Old Timer.

From the Arkansas Thomas Cat.
Col. Bob Murray. an old-fashioned
man. was seem down at Riverview
Sunday wearing an old fashioned
open in the back white shirt. with a
little flap at the bottom of the stiff
bosom bearing his initials.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

homes were fine products of high
thinking. simple living and honest
and courageous dealing. Nothing
was overdone or cluttered or crowd
ed Each piece fulfilled useful
mission in a substantial and direct
manner. and the resulting dignity
and charm to this day have a strong
er hold on our imaginations than any
of the more modern productions. OF
course those sturdy people did not
have the temptations and confusing
multiplicity of things from which to
choose that we have today. Their
furniture was all made by hand and.
consequently. scarce, while now great
factories and wonderful machines
turn out such quantities of house
hold furnishings that all may buy
something, and it Is all the more i'm
perative that we get back to the bed
rock principles and steadfastly re-
fuse to be engulfed by the prevalent
desire for luxury and display and
quantity. If necessary, do with less
and buy only well-made pieces of
high quality and good designs
things with which you can live COM
fortaBly and which to you never grow
old or cease to satisfy your sense of
harmony and the fitness of things.
1t is because these principles are
SO fundamental that my whole in
troductory article has been taken up
with them. In future articles the
more practical. everyday problems
will be discussed. Next week the
subject will be the home in general
it's style, its inherited handicaps and
its possibilities.
Note.-Miss Hodges. who is a pro-
fessional interior decorator. will an
swer questions addressed to her in
care of The Star. provided stamped
and self addressed envelopes are in
closed for reply. Such inquiries as
are of general interest will be pub
iished. with their answers. using only
the initials of the inQuirers.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
LETTERS TO ISABEL.

LETTERS TO ISABEL BY Lord
Shaw of Dunfermline. illustrated.
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany.
A NEW kind of autobiography
~ the best kind. SO far. In
n plan, as the title implies. the
author gathers up the i'm
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Lauds Newspapers.

Galesburg, .Ill-Newspapers are a
part Of the good literature Of the age,
and it is vital that with the study. Of
the classics of English prose aad po-
etry, proper appreciation Of the fine
things that are being done from day to
day installed in the minds Of the jour.
nalist, p. F. Harrington, director Of the
Medill School Of Journalism Of North
western University, said In an address
at Knox College on opening the first
Journalism day.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
BRIEF news NOTES
WHAT NAG occURhED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT coUN-
TRY AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
AatAOrO1 Prom Al Parts OF The
oIOAs And Told In shOF0
Paragraphs


A heavy earth shock, centerIng II
Toxic. occurred recently. Considerable
damage was done to buildings in the
city and their contents.
Thirty-two lives were lost when the
French steamer Deputy Albert Tail
sander, a vessel of 5000 tons, bound
Cor Rotterdam for Brest with a cargo
OF coal foundered Off the northern
coast Of Brittany during a violent
storm The captain Of the ship, the
sole survivor, was picked up by the
Greek steamer PelAgia.
Voluntary economic readjustment OF
financial Intervention by the United
States" is, according to La Pfensa,
the basis of a report which has been
submitted to the Cuban government
by Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, Cuban
minister to the United States.
A breach between the Dublin and
Belfast governments, which Ulster po-
litical quarters declare may also en-
tail rupture of the London agree
ment, is indicated by a statement is
sued by the provisional government in
Dublin announcing that it is unable to
cooperate with the Belfast govern
ment in an inquiry into the Irish rail-
ways.
Announcement by the British dele
cation that a meeting of the sigma
tories Of the Versailles treaty will be
held in Genoa within a fortnight to
determine upon action in the event of
Germany's failing to meet her 'repara-
tions obligation at the end of May was
the chief feature of conference activi-
ties. This call foE a meeting of the
allies was inspired by Premier Poin-
cares Bar lie Due address intimating
that France was prepared to act alone
If the allies failed to support her in
enforcing the treaty.
Physicians have lost hope of former
President Paul Deschaneps recovery,
the Paris LIE Journal states. The for
mer president is suffering greatly.
Premier Lloyd George, Foreign Min
lister Schanzer of Italy, M. Barthou of
France, M. Jaspar Of Belgium and Bar
On Hayashi Of Japan met recently and
set forth in writing the concessions
they are ready to make TO Russia. 1t
is stated that it contains western Eu-
ropes final proposals to Soviet Rus
STA and explains exactly what Russia
must give to western Europe in ex-
change for the concessions.
Bitter exchanges between Arthur
Griffith, president Of the dali eireann
and canon de Valera, republican lead
or, more intense than any heretofore,
marked the proceedings of the dali
the other day in Dublin. Charges and
cOunter-charges of responsibility for
the present disorders characterized the
debate.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

Woodrow Wilson emerged from his
home for the first time since AFmistice
Day TO greet thousands Of women
who gathered there, on the afternoon
Of April 20, to pay homage to the tor
mer president. The ex-president was
flower in his Fluctuations and apprecia-
ton of the Women's work.
A report from leading lawyers Of
the country charging that the seizure
by the United States Of the republic
Of Haiti Is in violation Of our Consti-
tuition, our treaties and of information
al law has been presented to Secre-
tary Hughes. It demands evacuation
by American troops.
The outlook for solution Of Cuba's
sugar problem is more promising at
present than for many months past, &C
cordtng to survey Of the situation
prepared by the commerce department.
Hopes OF the Cuban sugar trade for
an advance In demand arc based on
the invisible trade shortage OF refin-
ed sugars in this country estimated
at 100000 tons; the increasing popu-
lation and consumption in the United
States; the continued absorption Of
sugar by world markets even during
the height Of Cuban production and
the demand in Europe.
The supreme court Of the District Of
Columbia has ruled that the estate Of
Grover G. Bergdoll, Stacker, valued at
$4,000 must be surrendered to the
government II the government proves
that Bergdo1 has been convicted Of
desertion and is now q fugitive from
justice.
The Supreme court has denied the
application of Erwin r. Bergdoll, in
the penitentiary at Leavenworth for
failure to perform military service dur
ing the war, writ of habeas corpus.
Increased duties on drugs, dyes, inks
and paints proposed in the admins
tration tariff bill came under fire re-
Gently from senate Democrats in the
general debate on the measure. Sena-
tor King charged that the increase on
drug commodities would only enhance
the already swollen fortunes of rich
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
PACKERS ACT, !.
CONSTITUTIONAL
SUPREME COURT uPHoLps LAW
PASSED BY CONGRESS IN
YEAR 1921.
BUSINESS IS INTERSTATE
Assert Purpose Of Law 10 = Prevent
conSpIracIOs by Supervision Of
Agencies Likely To Be EN-.
pIoysd illegally.

Washington.-The packer and stock
yard regulation act Of 1921, which wa
put through congress largely through
the efforts Of the agricultural bloc
has been held constitutional by the 81
preme court.
Declaring the stockyards ARE not /
place Of rest or final destination,
but q threat through which the current
flows. and the transactions which 90
cur are only incident to this current
from the west to the east, and from
one state to another" the court de-
scribed the livestock business conduct
cd in the yards as interstate in char
Acter.
Congress in the act treats the va
rious stock yards of the country as
great national public utilities to pro-
mote the flow Of commerce."
Chief Justice Taft stated In deliver.
ing the opinion of the court "and az
sumed that they conduct a business af-
footed by public use of a national char.
acter and subject to national regul1-
lions. That it is a business within the
power Of regulation by legislative ac-
ton needs no discussion"
The law was challenged by certain
commission merchants and dealers and
the Chicago stock yards, who brought
separate suits in an effort to restrain
the secretary Of agriculture from en-
forcing the law. The issue raised,
aside from the constitutional question,
was whether the business done in the
stock yards between the receipt Of the
livestock and its shipment is a part
Of interstate commerce. The court
answered that question was disposed
of in the Swift case, saying, 'the judge
in that case gives a clear and compre-
hensive exposition which leaves to US
in this case little but the obvious APP
plication of the principles are de-
clared."
The court added that those princi-
pies have become fixed rules Of this
court in the construction and applica-
tion of the commerce clause" of the
constitution.
Chief Justice Taft said 1t was mani
fest that congress framed the packer
and stockyard act in keeping with the
Swift decision and that what con-
gress had in mind primarily was to
prevent such conspiracies by supervis-
ion Of the agencies which would be
likely to be employed in it,"
There is no question now of the au-
thority of congress to punish conspira-
cies for restraint of trade in the stock
yards under the Sherman ANTITRUST
law, he continued, "and certainly it
may provide regulations to prevent
their formation"
The opinion reviewed at length the
court proceedings involving
at the Chicago stock
yards against the packers and an
that whatever amounts to
more or less constant practice and
threatens to obstruct or unduly to bur-
den the freedom of interstate COM
MERGE is within the regulatory power
Of congress under the commerce
Justice Day did not participate in
The case, and Justice McReynolds dis
sented.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Washington

The case of w. o. Watts, special
agent Of the department of justice,
removed from office by direction OF
Acknowledgement Daugherty "for dis.
loyalty to the department of justice, ("
was laid before the house by Repre-.
sentative Johnson, Republican, South
Dakota.
Summing up three hours attack
on the pending tariff bill in the SEN
ate, Senator Simmons, democrat,
North Carolina, declared that it was
his deliberate judgment that the
measure was "fraught with more dan
ger to the pople of the country and
the institutions under which they live
than any bill which ever crossed the
threshold of this chamber"
An appeal to the conscience" Of the
supreme court is made in brief filed
tby Robert A. Wiidenmann, an unsuc-
cessful litigant. Asserting that the
people are entitled to be fully inform
ed as to what, If any, and the limita-
lions upon the delegated authority Of
their legislative servants in proposing
and ratifying amendments to the con-
stitution," the brief respectfully points
out to the court that, until it delivers
such an opinion, ut will not fulfill
either its functions or its duty as a
body of judicial servants Of the peo-
pie"
An advisory committee Of twelve
10 be appointed by the president to
assist the secretary OF commerce in
supervising radio communication has
been recommended in the final report
% the recent national radio conference
- submitted to Secretary Hoover. The
report approved the ALLEGATION Of wave
1engths to various classes Of users,
which was made in the tentative re-
live report Of the conference and vari-
Ous detailed suggestions for improve
ment Of wireless communication set
Aorth In that document Further sug.
sessions win be heard.
Scores Of naval reserve aviators who
EDrmed the backbone CT the navy's air
5Drce since the war win be retained
q the regular navy by congressional
=rsicn. newspaper men recently wired
shsir papers.
August Probst. the Swiss waiter who |
as charged that he was Kidnapped" |
1DanDe OF his romantic interest In
~ daughters Of a wealthy member Of
- fashionable Rolling Rock Country
ah. near Pittsburgh, win be deport-
a from the United States under an
1sr issued BY Assistant Secretary
nnnlns d me labor department.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Dltty o. t6e Dear Due polIar.


An editor has been inspired, AFTER
looking over his list Of delinquent
Subscribers. to compose the tolIowtnRs
How dear to our heart 10 the ola
silver dollar, when some kind SUBJ
scFiber presents 1t to view; the LiberA
II head without necktie or collar, and
all the strange things which to ua
seem 90 new the wide-spreadIne
eagle, the arrows below 1t, the stars
and the words with the strange things
they tell; the coin Of our fathers.
we're glad that we knew 1t, for some
time brother twin come in right wellt
the gpread7eagle dollar, the star-spau-
eled dollar, the old silver dollar We
all love 80 well."-Troy TimeA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
TurpontInInu the pin.

Successive seasons OF turpentinine
cause no lowering in strength or
resin cOntont Of pine trees, states the.
forest products laboratory Of Wis.
cOnSin. The crude turpentIne, saye
the Scientific American, ID the result
Of wound stimulus, and comes oniv
from living cells In the sap wood -.
gion Of the tap bore. The heart wood.
which consists Of dead cells, contains
no sap.