davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
much Roadway because Of his adv"cac

much Roadway because Of his advocacy
II program Il lower 'aXatt"n should
h. endnrS;UE Il measure WhH'h IT on
acted would mean new schools and
teachers L. taxi" car" If approx lmat"iy
lively" 'h"usand children now III pri-
vat" and denomination schools.
At present writing the hiil has fair
chauc" Of passage h,rauSc an subjects
III" these 81 many p""ri" feel instead
If ;hink." Before the CImua;gu Is Over,
however Il * s"tc I" predict What every
newspaper I'm Portland will come out
against htis bill That may chance rhe
situation considerably and bring About
the defeat "f the measure Tho same
kind "f hin WAS submitted to the voters
~ Michigan in r"r"mi years and was
beaten nearly = t. ! Nothing Use
counts in Oregon this year except this
educational hIlI ami it is inconrctyahle
that Il viii win.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
Klux Klaa here 10 strong and thal II,
cnndtdn,n came Within eve mum eu

kluK Khan nero 10 StEo"s ,1 al
candidate came "''n'n ,,..
votes OF winning l'e ", ,,.,...
iat."n Tor governor III '''
Il anti-tatuuHC i'~ht ""b'u
klan. I'll" claims 81 IL" s"H'"'''H
Ia" hill ihat they arc not "''"'"N
Catholics but AL "'""'l"'' .'''''r ,.,',.,..
not Il" 50 m"'h N"'' ,..,,;,,
-. TA"r" AT" w"r" i. ".''.l '',,,.,.I,
schools 'h9h ANY az, ,'.,.....,l ,h,r
Ih" Catholics 'R"''' p' ~
til" mrts1r' - anne" ''-
The Arguments.
,,,.. .fr..i..i ,,lmih.nt where
..,,'.,, ,i,, affirmative and III.
,..,. .',..iIu,,uts. one finds q ~ 'r'uS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
BEST TAKEN
To DETROIT.
ALLEGED GUNMAN II Y r f D
AWAY BY LIEUT. ENANT
CREEDON.
Will Return for Woman Companion
and Son Of Accused-Praise Tor
Wheeling Police.

James Best. Clcy Gland taxi driver
who was arrested here Thursday b.
Detective William West on q warrant
sworn out in Detroit. Mlch.. charging
him with being ono Of the hnndlfs
that held up and robbed the Ham
mond-StandiSh Meat COmpauyS OK
ltces. during which Edward Fox. CHIEF
OF Detroit detectives. was severely
wounded, was taken back 70 Detroit
Yesterday. Lieutenant Thomas Cree.
don. Of tho Detroit police force. ar
rived here yesterday afternoon and
left on the 1. /" O'Clock Wheeling X
Lake Erie train for cleveland.
Before leaving. Lieutenant Crecdon
wired police station in Detroit anH
told m" INTO have Il man In Cleveland
last night 20 meet him and take Best
back. while Lieutenant Crecdon VIII
leave Cleveland this mOrninG 10 come
back to Wheeling and get Viola
LaBelle. alleged 10 be Best's wife. ana
Best's fiye-year,old son. Viola lHHetIe'
the name most Of the woman'S man
was received under. Is now III IN"
Ohio Valley General hospital III. whit"
the boy Is AZ the Kings Daughters
Day Nursery.
Lieutenaut Crecdou had little t:mf,
10 spend in Wheeling yesterday ana
did very little talking with CHEZ OF
Police Fred Frazier. He was anxious
TO return Best TO Detroit as soon as
possible. Lieutenant Creedou told in
Central police station yesterday after
noon that all OF the authorities In De-
troit were pleased with the quick
work OF the Wheeling police captur'
Ing Best. According TO Lieutenant
Creedon, Best was the driver OF the
automobile that picked up band OK
gunner after they robbed the De-
troit meat store and shot Chief OF De
tectiYes Fox.
Best was located by Detroit authort'
ties through the aid OF Cleveland po-
lice. who Intercepted letters written
BY Best from Wheeling. His address
was not known here. and had not De
tectiye William West carried a mental
picture Of Rests photograph sent on
from Detroit. the search might have
been long and possibly unavailing.
Detective William Bucey yesterday
"mugged" Best and took his finger
prints TO be kept on record and FOR
warded TO the Detroit police. To-day
II Is likely that a picture Of Viola
LaBelle. alleged to be Rests wife. will
be taken and her finger prints.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

! OBITUARY 5
OLD CIVIL WAR
VETERAN DIES
DENNIS MURPHY z K p I r S AT
SONS HOME AT WINDY
RIDGE, PA.
Served With 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry
Funeral To Be On
Sunday.

Word has been received 90 the death
oC Dennis Murphy. aged So. who d!ed
Thursday at the home OF his son. Her
man. at Windy Ridge. Pa. following
q brief !llness. ending ~ paralysis.
Alr Murphy was i veteran 81 the
CV,u war IN which lie served with COM
pany CO Of the 18th pennsylvania Cal
vary.
Deceased : survived by four sons
James Of oklahoma: John. 81 Burns
VILE. Pa: Joseph and Herman OF
Windy Ridge. and four daughters. Mrs.
Fanny Etdglcy and Mrs. Annie map
man - Wheel,nE MrS Lew Petit Of
,'lr,rlnnd. Mr.. Alice ramphell " OHIO.
and Mrs Kate Wells or Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held SUNDAY
at O'Clock At the late home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
AMOS SERVICES

Fuuera, services for Harriet Virgins.
widow % the late +. NJ Amos. who died
yesterday morning ~ 6,iJ "'rlo"N at
the family home Nc. - TwentN-NrS'
street. following 4 lingering illness,
were held last evening at o'clock az
the late home The body VIII be
sh pped Today 10 Wondste!d. Ono. FOR
;utcrmeNt
Mrs Amos = survived by two sons.
Norm9n and Schcil Amos, Of this city;
two daughters. Mrs. Ioe M";Agar. ~
Wheeling. and Mrs. Harry Post.ewa!tA'
OF GAINESVILLE. Onto and one grand>om.
Rex Met1Sar. also twu brothers. r. l."
Lynch. or Woodsfeld. ph!n. aud John B
Lynch. o: AdaIr Pa. and by five sisters.
Mrs William pctw!irr. Mrs Nelson
OF Pittsburgh. Mrs. William Hoffman,
Misses lost" and Amelia Lynch Of
Antioch. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
Co-opera 1.-Two wool Selling.

Columbus o., May IA Wool pro
durcrs Of ONO ha,e forwarded more
than 30 400 rurm.S Of wool 10 tho
warehouse here. t. b" sold through the
ealcp agency ~ The ohio Sheep ard
Wool Growers Association, according
30 n statement from tn" wool marketing
drpartm"'t o. the phio Farm bureau
Federation About i""oOO POUNDS
have been contracted for sale and
H&.ono. pounds actually shipped out.
Sales or 5n.oo". pounds of p"laine
wool hae been announced by the ware
house officials at 70 cents a pound. The
sam" aIuuunr or halg blood coming has
been sold for a. cents. E!ils Of lad!ne
-'l"W 'hYt practically all Of the wool
shipped ont has gone TO milling Cent"rs
IN Philadelphia. Boston. and other
EASTERN points.
"E"ro!rm markets are advancing.
eayS Il statement from the marketing
department Of ia" Federation. "A scar
city If good wool. has developed In this
"o,;nirv ,"rih ui.uufnr'Urcrs have In
creased 'hr prices 81 cloth. indicating
that they ani!C!Tai" continued high
Price levels for woods Tho tariff sitna-
ton both present and prospective -
favorable /" sustained wool values"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

a new chh"2i"n. The conGuernr OF the
piano KEY board in long distanr" play
Ing He = William L. Arnold. organ
st Z, the Southern Theatre.
Arnold recently established new
record for continuous piano playing OF
forty-t"ur hours and furty-two minutes.
Aftcr he had finished. liz walked up
70 The managers "ffire and smoked 4
cigarct II" said il" foit All right. but
"of course | am all in
During the contest. he played @S5
different pieces "f music. Including Sucn
widely different scl""ti"ns n. The
Second hungarian Eha psuIy" and My
NANNY Knows"
ArUOld's record passes by twelve
minutes the former one Of a hours and
80 minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
DISTRICT COURT
TERM NEAR END
-Four Liquor Cases Remain to Be Dis
possd % This Morning.
Pnrkersburg Next.

With the exception o; r"ur liquor
cases that will be given AZ airing this
morning. the United states district
court came % a successful close rcster.
dsy afternoon One o. tn" heaviest
dockets IN years vas disposed ~ owe"
my cases. originally scheduled for th"
NAV term. have heoH trans csrred - The
rarkerShurg term, wh''h opens th'"
coming Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
$3.50 FINES
mPosED ON MEN TAKEN IN FRA
TERNAL TEMPLE BEER RAID
LAST MARCH.
Jack Kiss Draws Similar Sentence fror
Having Pint Of MoonshIns Liquor.

7 r. Smith ard N.'':1'n 7 H"her. NJ,
rested IN = beer raid a. IN" Fratern"'
Tempt association building last MarCh
II. entered pleas oS guilty Yesterday n
fedora. court. Both received me OF
$50 and costs.
John Mcdowell % western F|naSyi'
vania was fred 800 and costs and VAS
allowed so DAYS in which 70 pay Il. YES
lerday IN federal court. He mas been
confined 20 the county tai for - days
Hc IS alleged to have had in his possess
sion a pint OF liquor.
Jack Ross Of Wheeling was fined S-7o
and costs FOR the possession %! EGG'r'
and sentenced 20 So days IN 'he c0un'H
iau FOR the manufacture Of the alleged
liquor He pleaded guilty to ootH
CharEeB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
new FRUIT STORE

The opening OF the Cut Rate Fruit
Companys new store at 1861 Market
street. will take place to-day. The drn
will carry an UP To date line Of fruits,
candles. etc. The proprietor. Jess
Slrime is well known locally and his
many friends wish him success In his
new location.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

who preceded her in death twenty }rA"S
She WAS i dvNuut ,hrl>tHn h''"B l
member OF the Frurth street NJ.
church. and VA lol ed by all w!o hne~
her. She lease, ia muuru he ."'| "i"
son and nN- dnIEh'rr.s. IN gran
children and two great rrand 'h..Hr"n
Funeral Service viii Ice held Sunday
a:tcrnoun O'Clock from tn" '1"l"I 81
h. Mcndcl Funeral hom' l."> 'h2r'
!!ne street Gnicrm,ut private N'"h~
rCnletcrN. Er.AEenMri. NELN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
MRS. MARY {. HALL

Again the grim reaper death has visit
ed the home Of Miss cora r. Hail. 100
Main street and called her beloved
mother. Mrs. Mary f.. Hall after an III
mes Of six weeks Of complication of
diseases.
She was the wife Of William 4. Hail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
AUTOS COLLIDE

An automobile owned by ". II.
Flot" and on" owned nv r. VI. Trussell
cnllld"d yesterday afternoon shortly
after o'clock at the tnt.rsecti!n Of
Sixteenth and Maric, atrrets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
MRS. SARAH COLE.

Last sod rites for the late Mrs. Sara
Downing cole. aged =. who d!od Thurs
day morning at o'clock at her home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

The Chinese telegraph ny using num-
hers for characters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20

rHo,clanH @. May l9-Clovoland has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
The Bird.Nest
Boarding House
D. VERBENA REED
$3.50
verotchka's Tales
- MAMlN SlBERlAk

Russian stories translated by Ray
Davidson and illustrated BY Boris
Artzybasheff. S..5o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
OBSEKVANT GRINCOES GYPSY
THROUGH CENTRAL AMERICA

Practically every trav"'rr wh" leaves
his native heath j an author in ON
bryo. True it il that only y small p'r-
rcntag" Of the literary output of So
iourn"rs in pHaturcs new l. worth the
trouble Of pcru@ing. but sometimes Il
trayc,er appears whose enthusiasm and
natural faculty 10 imprint on the page
the picture his mind photographed Oh
route ,akc> UP for a lack Of literary
mechanics. Such n one is Eugen" Gun
ringham. who started through Central
America with Norman Hartman, Il
photographer.
Many others have jouruoyed through
these little republics and hay" brought
back stories Of thrIv interests. thril
manners. their like or dislike for
"gr!ngoes" and their trade posNibi tiles.
I,ut none have done SO in trCcr and
moro likab.e manner than Mr.. Gun
ninsham in his "Gypsying Through
Central American Dutton.
He just wandered from place - place
'oohins at what interested him while
Hartman snapped his camera inces-
sanity. Mr.. Cunningham didn't cxer-
els" lis brain over tn" psy"No,ngy Of
H., natives Of costa Rca. Lul he did
:.aI lots Of interesting thing to tell
about them later.
The uaive simplicity Of the style of
narration Is one of the pleasures Of this
travel story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
HOLIDAY BOOKS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS

LHILDRET or ANCIENT ROME. Rr :.
I:an'pETE. ~" 40'" "eorso H. Irran
~" , ,i.. .L
t' NhHS 'F ~" ','' 'o'S ana sir!s
.N"' NAH"F IN '.H"h Ghi' ar" interest.
!nG .4''h''H' N', az ample adn,v-
iUFe o. A;r'",''H' 'A''rG'"'!"". y ..'"'
~ ''"'''"'' '"'".
hE> GA, w Y5r- F;'',' ,..,,,c. .'4o b''""'o
l., 'u'' 4" -.
r."N>" - I,&.!a" b""hs for TIE
Young 'EaAH!at"I INT" a''r"'!'" form
'Ir A!HcF.ghI Fo.HSSt"r', BY Na.''r
ramp ioUhs AHer!'an' VII. gam
,",rlha'!ns in'"rma'!"n about their
ltaI1an COUSINS as vel as read most
Interesting story N th!s o""k.
TIL: TlIE,I. "E rHE SPANISH HQEsE p
Wr.,r Cur'r,ry '''1.'''' "'-s' on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
JOINT STOCK HUSBAND
Sharing Male Novelist's OF.
fered Solution to Problem
Of eminism

Hamilton ll(c has permitted himself
70 become cntanglcd iu the world. wide
argument over tho now f"minisln, but.
unlike other cf bis British fellow an.
thOrS. ho refuses ,o 10 forced to tax,
Il decided stand. En-, TO the problem
he gives an answer Of HIS own evolving.
one which solve, tho problem from some
viewpoints. but which would make Mrs.
Grundy arch her cychrowS--if she has
not had them pulled out at fashion y
edict.
III The Fruit of tn" Tree (Seltzor>
Mr.. Flic shows two types of women-
one til" new woman, with her demand
for a career bu, dislike for the pains
and burdcus Of motherhood, and the
other tho woman 20 whom the pratt
ling Of h"r own child means every.
,nin.
The man in the case-au average
>'nd.v ErglIShman-- mHrrieS the nc"
woman, but finds himself unable to
break down her arguments again>t
rothrrhood. They continue good
{ friends and companiou>, but he tnd,
/ himself moro and more wanting III"
real home tina. only children can sup.
ply. 50 BE- turns 10 the solacs Of an
affair with his stcuu-rapher-the second
type. This goes on for several years
un,il Suddenly his wifi" discovers the
| second household.
In q second her former j"cular ad.
missions Of being willing /" ''sharc'
| hor husband fall by tn" waysid". il j.
the other woman who tinally-and in a
! way logi,nlly--uT,rs the al, ern",iv" ot
a "sharjus m order 70 avoid the era
tina, tho >uatt"rinsS OF convention would
mean SHOULD they hc"om" known.
! Huit around four rhara'rcrs -. IN"
bi>hop, godtarh"r Of the man. il an 49,
sen'laI par, If h" argument o. r"I'r"-
/ scN,in: the church he story i bright
, and interesting. II never lars", into
! LONG -wlnd"l arguments. hut presents Il
! si,Llt!on and thcr l,"rmi III" reader
20 supply he'1"r cnIlns than tuat
Of Mr.. Fyi.-if he can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
DEAR BRUTUS"
Barrie s Delightful Play Now
Obtainable Between the
Covers of d Book

The other day an habitual playeocr
entered the office of another devotee Of
,h" theatre and rcmarkcd:
Did you know that Dear Brutus'
Is At las, published in a book
"Ics." said the other, Il have just
had it in my hands. ! have been wait.
inc for It lors time.
Thousands Of Americans who saw
C,Ilet'n in the play have had the sam"
longing to have it printed. 1t appear
N tho series of barrie plays which
Charles Scribnor's Sons are issuing. II
has the same delightful stage directions
and side remarks With which Mr.. Bar.
RE has supplemented the other plays
dat have appeared in the series.
Comment on the play is supertluous,
MI thar could ho said Of It was said
during its run in he American thea
tres. ], is enough to remark that when
read in the privacy of tn" home it re-
tains those qualities which warmed tho
hearts of every one who saw it on the
stage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Kenny and Penny
Rv RERTHA PARKER HALL

By the author Of N" 'l,uyNN 'iu-
die" stories Illustrated by Nuih
Clements Farrell. SLOW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Alttlc LULA
n. MAREll ROBINSON

a charming story, by tho author
of or, Tam q Shantcr.' SloO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
The PinafOre Pocket
Story Book
~ MIRIAM CLARK POTTER

WHIMSICAL QUAINT faNVItS TOT
eight and twelve year ODDS. S..Jo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
NEW ANGLES FOR OLD
Trigonometry Of Sex Fiction
Has Novel Twists in
Dust Of Desire"

An exotic love story pcopled BY char
actcrs distinctly human--such Is Mar
g1rct rctcrson's Dust Of Desire
tAlcBridc,. which is much better than
its movicsquc title. Carrying with it
something of the untalncd wildncss vi
East Africa, it provides a novel II bit
unusual in spots and entertaining at
all times.
There is much of humanncss IN the
working ont ot the romance. and. al
though the climaXes are plainly stage
carpentcrcd. ami 50 fail to thrill, theS
keep the love sections from cloting a
they might have done under II less skill.
'tul handling.
The heroine is middle aged woman
who hnds time has erased all romanrr
from mairimony. Her dissatisfaction
with u p,"ddug husband is set forth
convmciuslr. 50 that her relaxation III
Il tirtatiou with an 'irresistibl" ont in
East africa fails 10 jar as It might or
to TAX" from her th" sympathy ot the
reader.
IN" "war in thr case" is snmethin:
ot a phInndcrcr IN l""". hat not n
gross ono. Also he Is n S""r"t S"rNlry
man Wv this latter capacity u" at
tculN'> "a prevent Il native uprising ani
IN doiug ~ meets "A pretty dancing sIrt
who fail. IN l"v" with him.
Thorn rnuc~ a rlimaN ~ his affair
nirh iur hcroilie WHO leaves bor mis-.
band IN G. ~ the n'h"r man aud dis
covers ,hr dancing girl in his bone
lust how the aurhor works away from
this situation in order TO satisfy The
conventions for "happr cndin: and
Vet does 80 without straining tho Gro.
dulty Of tho sophisticated reader need
rot be narrated II j. accomplishing -
we'll tho rst"lling would bc unfair.
Su.tir" It to say it is don" "on'in".
;ngll.
The "ntmosphcr"" "f East Africa
|Qii> +" ring true. having sort ot
l,Hnd, hor flavor. hut still the story IS
there. It Is an unusual ON" with some
twists to the old eternal triangle
that Will surprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
.laZZ
FINE CABINET WORK FROM
THE SHOP Of DUNCAN PHYFE

Collectors of post .Co.ou.al furniture
will find "Furnitrr" Ma.tcrpI"crs by
Duncan phyfe" ,DoHb,cday, Page *
CO.. full Of valuable .u!"rmauOn. The
book. written by Char,"- over Cor
nralIs. assistant curat"" "f the depart
Iucut Of decorative arr "t III" Metro
r,o'!ian Museum o. Ar IN New York
!, q detailed description of TIA" spcci-
men # Phyfe's "orA in the museum
COLLECTION. together with Biographical
data about Phyf" and brief survey Of
raa .ocial New YORK. If the lcriui when
pLyre was making furniture for the
wrli-,o.do. Tho," familiar with bis
work are aware thar he varied and
modified the designs If the great cabi
nermakers whn !nmediatelv preceded
Rim. His dates are l7GS- lSJi. TIc
did most Of hi creative work in the
carly years o' IT." un"ternth century.
II las n ligh'n"ss and grace that his
conremporarY riya.g con d not equal and
specimens OF 1t are highly priced by
collectors. The book !, Illustrated by
reproductions Of photographs Of his
chairs, table,, bureaus, sofas and
washstands and with line drawings OF
the details OF decoration which Phyts
designed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Booklets About Authcrs

illustrated booklets devoted to tho Ii'a
and works of Ana,ole France and W. y
Maxwell have recently been printed by
Dodd, Mead & Co., who will be glad
TO send copies OH request. The same
arm also issues booklets about Archibald
Msrshsll, Louis CoupePus, Jesu Henri
ysbso and Ralph Waldo Tfips.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Kari the Elephant
n. HLAN COPAl. MUkERJI

IL, t ~, ,7,r,h.,ut I. 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
He Who Steals
Rv ALFREDO BAlOCCO

Mr.. WaI'cf I'ranIN# IT'NSIHU"T.
sustain. wei tho JtmosYAcrc Of
IT, I,,l.,u ,r.riulI 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
FICTION FOR ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE
DOCTORS VOYAGES
Hugh Lettings Naturalist Takes
a Small Boy on a Won.
derful Trip

Not more than once In generation
is real contribution made to the litera.
ture Of harmless nonsense. 1t came
from Lewis Carroll In his generation.
Hugh Lofting has made 1t to the gen.
Grafton now alive. He began with The
story Of DR.. Dolttlc." which was wei.
coined with such acclaim that he has
had to continue the story Of the ad-
ventures Of the amiable naturalist. They
are told in "The Voyages Of DR.. Do.
little" (Frcierick A. Stokes Company. 4.
which will fill place in the stockings
Of thousands Of children this year and
be read by the parents with much more
delight than by the children them.
selves.
There is more nonsense packed with.
in the covers Of the book than In any
half dozen other contemporary books of
the kind. And IT is all told with that
simplicity which disarms skepticism and
tNi the moment persuades the reader
of It's truth. The beauty Of it lies in
It's fundamental assumption that all liv.
ing things are fellow creatures willing
to operate wi b ono ancthcr--an as
sumption which the small child accepts
~ we'll founded. lie will talk TO the
birds and fishes as though they under.
,'ood him As DR.. polittle talks with
'hrm in this way and helps them while
they help him. there iS nothing in the
book that will strain the credulity Of a
small boy or small girl. Who knows
hut that once such conditions did pre-
Il Ill . ~, hA mil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
F. SCOTT FITZGERALD PUFFS
AS Jazz ACE OUTPACES HIM

What was unforcrd in tho fiction nj
+. Scott FITZGERALD, and tA"retor" in
triguiug on account Of !t> spontane!'y
and Youthful cXuberanc", seems to nav"
cyAporatcl IN some of tic stories newly
COLLECTED IN "Tal's cf III" JAR A-c
u"barlr> Srrbnur's Soh~D. Although
lust our III book form these stories had
periodical publication III tn" last couple
uf Years. II Is, OF course. not easy
10 GedDlro chronology, but the lmpreS.
sion abi!rS with OIL" that this book Is
uHie uD Of two sorts Of COMPOSITIONS
carly. IL which the trace "i the amateur
It'll l,NE"rs. and later than those which
sav" H." writer hi rcrna'ion and hence
more sophisticated auI lnunnnrcd.
Tho trr.tA seems - !" that Mr.. tif-
gerald hu> post -grndHat"d from u"
naive AID charming s"ph"morisn Of III"
younger >ot which was both his danger
ami h.s appeal. lie APPEARS to realize
this himself for. with very middle.
" % .ch. he says in one OF the
characror.z!ns criticisms which accom-.
pany the table OF contents: II tried,
I'M, ,.cr">>fully ] fear. 10 weave them
into a rattern--a pattern that would
give the eject Of those months in New
York u they appeared to at least on"
member of What was then the younger
gerrratIor.'
However, Mr.. fl'Hserald IS hy no
means an o.d-r:mer N,i--nOt By ."'s
Akut. lie does give gAmpses Of IL" lazL
agp, ,hoVgh thai is now by way "i LdT'
lug Joined the icn"Zo!c and Pa.,"'l".
ana otbor ge"log!Acd and crystd.i2'I
.,.4,. ..I of rAr Y"uugrr set, ".. .
ha-. -,"L.jnGly hv Il, actions ar. r.'
a.r.o,s, aI}au""d even beyond Nr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
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