davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-03

CONTRIBUTIONS TO
WILSON FOUNDATION.
The following local contributions
have been made to the Woodrow Will
son Foundation Fund:
Amount already acknowl-
OuSeu p y v. g =
Miss Nora FELTON, 100
Cash 200
Wilson High school (addi-
tionaD 200
Total -. $5S1.23
The daily times., 1922-02-03
NICE DRESSED CHICKENS

For tomorrow Carroll will have a
nice lot of chickens dressed, both
hens and young ones II you want
one phone early. Also native pork,
fine beef and all fresh meats.
2 3 It'd
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Another nice lot of sweet cream
tomorrow at CAROLS. Also every
thing else good to eat. It'd
The daily times., 1922-02-03
MIR. BETHEA COMING.

MIR. BETHEA COMING.
At ST. Tijmothy's Episcopal Church
Sunday morning.
Church school 1000 a. M
Holy Communion and Sermon
1900 a. m.
Eevening Service and Sermon 1880
p. m.
The Rev. Morrison Bethea will
preach at both services.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

For nice chickens, dressed or live.
celery, lettuce and all good things to
eat are at CAROLS. 2 ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Fulghums sale goes on all next
voek at low prices. 2 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Try Market Stores special sausage
at zoe pound. 2 ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-03
SEWING OF ALL KINDS

Ladies Tailoring A Speciality. Ap
ply All West Lee Street.
2 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Sliced Bacon at The Market Stores
for 25c a pound 2 8 ltd
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
A Quest From Northern Hills
To Boston and New York Slums
Katherine Fullerton Gerould, in Lost Valley,
Writes Dramatic Story Of
Girls Search

Valley. Lola. lured by tho monkey
there is at once a strange sympathy
between them follows the Italian. The
man abducts her, and the three, Giu-
scppe. Lola and the monkey. disappear.
The novel now becomes story Of a
dangerous quest. Madgc trails the
trio to Boston. to New York; moro than
once misses them by scant half days
span. She finds Lola. but it is too
late. We leave the balance Of the story
IN its mystery, for reviewer has no
right to lay bare the whole plot of a
good book, and Lost Valley" is dc
cidedly worth reading, even if one
IS convinced it fails to maintain the
high level established in its opening
chapters.
The first third of Lost Valley" is
very fine piece OF work. Mrs. Gcrould
IS completely at home in the granite
of the hills and the people Of northern
New England. Her unfolding Of the
character Of the girl Madgc. whose
pagan youth and Puritan conscience
ran the gamut within her" is to be
classed with the very best delncations
of type difficult to handle evenly
and with a maintained realization of
essentials Of heritage and environ
ment. All through this line of the
books triangle there are frequent
scenes and passages of intimate un-
fo!dings through talk that consti-
tute in themselves little stories COM
plete. with all the requisite componcnts
Of place and people. One has but to
turn to the passages that relate the
fire at night in the Lockerby home to
get short story that could be lifted
from the novel and stand on it's own
feet. And there arc other bits fully
as good Strangely. these panels. if
50 they may be called, tlovctail together
and make a coherent whole.
We admit that VIC we're disturbed
when we. with Madgc, were trailing
Lola through Infamous dens in Boston
and New York. The close grain Of the
opening third Of the story here ap-
pcared TO be losing It's tight-kMiJ fbc-,
There was too much diffusion in in
cident and q scnsed lacf, OF athomeness
with tn people VIC met under Mrs.
Gerould's guidance. We knew those
briof dramas Of the Northern hills
were true, Tor We know the folk up
there ard their typcs We're in thss
book. But somehow. the Village and
Mulberry Street seem blurred with
mis-. Of hes.tart sAetchirg And yet,
at tines. what splendid capturing Of
al.cn aces, Tongues and moods got
into Lost Valley" Listen TO this:
"Ihc chopny sea Of clipped and
raccous Italian phrase sueged al once
.rroug. every corner of the little
shop"
cts move. Arthur. sad q fslend
Of BuIton's j. tAe attel's studio We
wonder Did Mr. Ge-oud nave Il
parallel thought as she wrote Lost
Vallcy"9 Perhaps rot. And yet. If
ever novel contained 4 Big scenario
Ior the lilm, !, is this one We have
just closed FOR the night. Wed like TO
sec that battle between Giuseppe ard
pietro. with the dclnertcd Lola AID
,ae frenzicA monkey fitting out and
in between them, 50 reel;ne by On
the screen. Whew.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Royalty Hulnanized

QUEEN ALEXANDRIA Ey W. L II.
Trowbrdse. Published hs u Appleton
& Co
'TlIE human side Of royalty is very
effectively portrayed in this sym.
pathetic and culogistic biography OF
the Queen-mothcr Alexandra of Eng
land. who. as wife Of King Edward
VII. shared the popularity of one Of the
most gracious monarchs who ever sat
upon the British throne. Along with
its revelations of The Queens beautiful
and gentle personality the book throws
much light upon the political and
social history Of England during the
last generation. 1t is full of anecdotes.
OF which the reception Of the Prince
and Princess Of Wales at BIRMINGHAM
by Joseph Chamberlain, the repntad
Radical Mayor, is one Of the best. Wal
burga Lady Paget. writes an introduce
tion to the book, in which the bencG-
cent influence which the Queen en-
eltcd on the social life Of London is cs
pecially noted.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19


Gorould. Published b. Harper & Bros. 81.
n FADGE LOCKERBY. with turn
vi OF the hand shaped her love
10 the likeness OF creed"
SO writes Katherine Fullerton Gerould
Of the heroine Of her Lost Valley" a
novel of northern New England, Boston
and New York. Madge. LETT alone in
the world with an illcgitimatc sister,
Lola. under her wing, lives IS the gates
10 the story open. with her Grabbed
Urcle Andrew and his insane mother.
Lola is haf-wittcd bat beautiful. with
the awcsomc lovcliness Of face out
Of canvas by some Madonna adoring
painter Of The Renaissance. The home
Valley. 4 place Of loneliness and
dreams OF a prosperous past. a glorious
natural cup Of land in the hills. One
John Lawrence, who had left the valley
whom a boy, 20 catch up with and
capture fame and wealth in Chicago
returns solitary to visit old haunts,
meets Madgc. decides to have Arthur
Burton, young New York artist Of
Valley stock. paint scenes in the vale
FOR him, and arrangcs to have Burton
li.c with the Lockcrbys while painting
ais pictures.
Burton arrives and Madge falls in
lovr with him. He does not respond,
perhaps docs not know. After finishing
his paintings he leaves for New York,
TO get into the sweep OF the story
later. Madgo. who loves Lola as though
she were her own child. ccnters her
affection IN the unfortunate girl. One
day an Italian. with dccrcpit hand
organ and a monAcy. arrives in lost
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Evangeline in Fiction Stories of Dark Deeds and Plots
Seeing and Saying
Many of Life's Angles
Explored
THE LATEST THING AND OTHEI;
THINGS by Alexander Black. Pub
lished by Harper & Bros 81.

THINGS. Hy Alexander i'i"ck Pub
lished by IIarpor & Bros 81.
LEXANDER BLACK, whose nov
~ els have been shrcwd admiX
4 "A turc of comment on life and the
adventures Of love. now hands out
volume Of twcntythrec essays that
trip along over whole alphabet Of
topics. Victor Hugo, in one of his
letters to his wife, gave a graphic de
scription Of the meanings of the t"en-
ty-sx vowcls and consonants; "X,' for
example, being a symbol Of conflict,
crossed swords, and 'y' sign Of
alteration, arms reached up in prayer.
In n somewhat similar manner, the
essays in this collection, all Of them
rich in keen observation and novel
phrase, emphasize distinct and con
trasting phases of the life We sec and
meet about US.
The alteration idea comes out
strongly in Blacks "Biblia Paupcrum,'
a remarkably human study Of the hold
OF the Bible on the poor. We quote
Il passage: "I remember another day
when fragile old man was arraigncd
upon charge of theft in a business
house. The charge was u mistake, and
this soon appeared. Throughout the
hearing the man himself had been sin
gularly quiet and dgnfcd. But his
wife, Quakcrish little woman, pale
and set, watched and listened with an
anxiety painful to see. When the judge
dismissed the charge, with some re-
grctful word for the injustice OF it's
having been made, the woman arose
and kissed her husband. Then she
came forward lifted the Bible. and
trcmblingly touched the cover with her
lips
Men and women too. who have an
idea that an author should wear an
Olympian front, viii find snail con
ISOLATION in Blacks "Looking Literary"
Some wag recently remarked that q
procession Of poets would cause a
Struggling OF shoulders. Tcnnyson
would appear q king in the shu:'ling,
squint-cyed line that would lilc Dy.
And Black presents with 10 .ittle -;usto
the physical apparitions Of writer's
whose outward somblanccs belle their
mighty lines and phrases Nacaulay,
Coleridgc, Browning, one after another
great namcs shrink in the small type
Of personal realities. We close With a
Blackisn sentence taken from 'his
essay: 1T is SUCH disparitics that
might we'll drive US to Cubism which
forgot the outward and visible s. isn
altogether. and showed Us Genius in L
gccmetrica litter
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Art and Cities
Three Colorful Guides to
Famous Towns

4 FORTNIGHT - NAPLES Aaa,.
Msurel Published by g. a4a's
sons. 8.
FLORENCE. BY GeoTg H.erna pas
iished b. Freaer.cl. 4. stokes ;-5.
LONDON. o. Mrs. stewart Ers ~
sished b. Frederick = s.oare ~ .;
~ ONE SIX or seven 9ears sro We
read witn keen satisfaction Ida
~ Maurel's Lite Cities os I.alr."
Now sc are in the heart 81 lis A
Fortnight IN Naples lost in me err
oeauty o the city and is u.s,s O.. an
tiqui,y Maurel 8 a guide de IKE. sor
his = tongue eloquent in us a4scri5-
tons Of streets. Buildings. az. and mar
intangibie something nat ge.s Isini-
iion only through the word 81 him
Who Is IN accord WITH the sp.r. Il
place. the soul con pounded o --a cars
that have been long rore ard -aose
that lie within the saces u emory.
Naples. perhaps az much . srr o--e-
city in me world. has within ;.ss.t-7e
accept : environs-a kingdom . n
terest for & visitor. Rlch II historic
assoc atoms. opuieat in ar treasures
: = further g.oliled IN It's magn...cez.
bay and TIE proximity Of Vesuvi-s and
the vestiges OF Pompeii and Nereu-
-aneua. Little O. all this creazarv IS
.ost 70 Naagei. wbo passes i over % is
Win comprehension @ inrerpre-ac on
singl:l4r.y illuminating. We adv:se
readers VINO nave seen Naples md
those wao hope 20 see II 70 get copy
vi "A Fortnight n Neples7
There's rare chapter - .Ae ope..ns
Of ''F.orenee'; ore devoted wrol,g 70
the psychology of Florea.ine cu'.1re.
We quote q aesnote sentence: - is
indeed q noteworthy reflection ma a.
moment when the Church : c-an-
bling 10 ruin, when me monas-ic orders
and the clergy ave SINK in degereracy,
when Popes seated OF the chair or St.
Peter drag tho digr-y e. their h 81
Office in -he mire. the people. through
the medium o. il nav born arr. should
evolve OFT u is own earnest and s.m-
pie nature I who'll fresh conception -
Inc Madonaa .isot .ery ideal vaioh
i.nds consumma,e expression or ~.
oanvases q Bottiee..i and Raphael
The whole sweep OF Floren-;ne ART of
,hs Middle Ages. down to the days os
savorarola. the ev. genius. IS gwen
ccmpactl..- IN this book
Mrs. Erskine's london" establishes
tie CLAIM, Of the city as great ar
center. After going over. not II :. ca.a-
iosue. but in ar interpretative way. the
wealth o. paintings and sea. .ptcre
brough. 10 London from foreign
sources. the author treats rs 70 inside
views Of many private ART collections
and the imposing productions of Eng
lish artists on canvas and in stone.
whose craft is represented within the
city's limits. Chapters en- Wcstmins ter
Abbey. st. PauNs Cathedral and Liter
ary London are found IL this small. but
meaty book
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

PLAYS OF OLD JAPAN TrauSlsieu and
adapted hy loo Duran Published by
rloiaas setter
vERE are five "Plays Of Old Japan
I'll translated by Leo Duran. Orig
T. :" naly written for eight-hour pen
lormances q strain on Occidental pa
t.cncc which only Bernard Shaw could
contemplate without immediately fan
ing into TIE sleep that means escape
'iom reality the scenes have been
curtai'ed 50 successfully that the spirit
o. the original is retained in . form
suited to presentation on an English
speaking stage
Then is simplicity about these
Japanese dramas that is in interesting
contrast TO tto complex plots and con
f.c' Of IDEAS Characteristic OF The srea.
'laYs ol the occiden, The subtlety
that VIC are prone TO associate with the
Orient is lacking. Gcisha gir's figure
largely IN several OF the plays and al
though the longest play, orsaken
Love. is called poet.cal comedy. the
element Of tragedy prevails. At lea=t
/, would appear TO prevail from The
Occidental Viewpoint The spectacle Of
a samVraNs son becoming a priest OF
BuGdha because beautiful servant ~irl
refused him may be extremely innny to
The Japanese although it may have
been the servant girls despair whon
she realizes her love for the sanurai's
son that moves them to laughter. We
await enlightenemcnt on that score.
4 quaint illustration Of Japanese
ethics is provided il "Thc Honor of
panzo.' A bandit captain and the chief
of police light 2 duel for thc Favor
Of scisna sirl. komurasalM prefers
the bandit, and when she sees that he
is about to be worsted thrusts 8 spear
at the chief or police "A man is a
man and does not need the help Of a
woman N a fight" the bandit captain
sad. and ;ncrcupon committed hur.-
XIII with a slit across his stomach
from right TO left
"Ine Hands in the Bon" is a drama
Of reYenge after death. A dissolutc
statesman is lcpulsed by dancing girl
and he orders har hands cut OF. In q
drunken rapture he fondlcs the hands,
placing them against his cheeks. Sud
denly the hands close around his
throat, strangling hm
"The Horns' is 3 japanese version
o. the cruel stepmothcr Of all fairy
tales. After driving hey stepdaughtc ter
INTO the forest, where she takes refuge
IN the shrine of the Goddess of Mercy.
the old woman follows her in an at
tempt to Kill her. But because she has
taken evil thoughts into the shrine
horns spring from her forehead. She
IS about to die, mourning because she
must enter heaven like beast. when
Her stcpdaughtcrs kindness touches
hor heart She carcsscs the girl, and
like magic the horns drop off and She
dies in peace.
Plays Of Old Japan should be- .
"find' for the little theatcrs THROUGH
out the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19


Ey Wes,es c. MITCHELL Frederick T.
1,acaulay. Viford l. King and Oswald
W K-autn Published by Narcouit
Brace & Co.
I'NE distribution Of q nations income
IS subject that is often debated
with more heat than understanding.
The present thoroughgoing survey con-
Quoted under the auspices os the Ma
tional Bureau OF Economic Research, is
scientific and non partisan in spivit and
brings 10 light q number Of interesting
facts. Americas national income for
1913 was Approximately 100000 600 0oo,
and the per capita income for this year
was $3.50. The apparent prosperity due
y the VA, is shown 70 be fictitious,
for, despite tho large Increase in money
values, the average man could buy less
with his money il. 1913 than IN 1916
The question Of iabor's share in the
profits OF industry is also examined 1t
appears that in highly organized IN
dustrics where adequate statistics are
available. wages and salaries demand
from two-thirds 10 three quarters Of
the net value product Of the industry,
while a quarter TO a third is assigned
10 profits and management Americas
national and per capita income, both in
terms of money and in terms Of actual
purchasing power, was greater than
that OF any other country in 1914, and
this condition has doubtless been ac-
centuated by the economic conse quences
Of the war and the peace.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
COntrasted Tales
A Comedy and q Romance
by Arthur Stringer

A';s' ALL. MEN ALIKE ard Tie Lo-i
TITAN. N} AIlhl etans,a pub-
.i~n"d b. h. HohDs-AierHi conpaay S.
uuh. versatility Of Arthur stringcr's
! 'alcNi is admirably displayed in
these two long Shor, stories.
"tsc Al Men Alike" is q rolNc'<.nu
comedy. based upon the ezre. lcuce- og
rich ei.l who tries to metamorpnosr
herself into Bohemian. All tse men
vhom she meets develop an incarabiq
propensity for Ealing in love with her:
ard she escapes from one matrimanial
entansiement only TO rall INTO another.
until sae eventually And- refuge i'm
conventional. lcs spcc;ablc marriage. TIE
story IS characterized by cxulcrane
action and many amusing situations.
One feels that /. could easily bc
touched up and adapted for Ike sage.
"1hc Lost Titan" is story OF very
different quality. The scene, which is
sketched with remarkable beauty AID
delicacy OF Imagination, is an ola. d.
lapioated Canadian manor house where
a Shy, represscd girl leads n!iser-
able life under the tyranny Of two
Grabbed old aunts, whose minds arc
seriously warped by religious tanat-
cisA. How tic outside world breaks
throUeh TO this girl. and how hey hap
piness is secured at the ecry moment
when famous Titan. hidden away in
the old manor house, is destroyed t!.is
forms the theme of the story which
Mr.. Stringer tells with marked human
sympathy and high literary craftsman-
shin
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Cannibal Isles
A Stirring Romance OF the
South Seas
CONS OF The CORAL SEAS Hs Beatrice.
.----l l...,.l.-l L., -. 49,. -

CDN> OF '.II q CORAL SEAS by HeAtricr
C,.mshow. Published By ne Macmillan
Company. si.15.
W. HEN Beatrice Grimshaw brought
W together two Ccl,s with such
poetic namcs as Conn aud
Dcirdre in some remote islands OF the
South Seas she couldn't very we'll help
making her story a first class romance.
Both are 10 some extent figures o.
mystery. Conn is the millionaire Of
the islands, lie draws his wealth from
an unknown source which his envious
fellow settlers are unable 20 discover.
And Dcirdrc, a writer of melodious
popular songs. is dcbarrod from love
by a curious marriage with a husband
whom she has scarcely seen and whom
She believes 10 be alive and insane
The old bromide about the course OF
true love never running smooth applies
with special force to the romance Of
Conn and Deirdrc. There are three
chief obstacles IN its path-Dairdre' S
former marriage, a gang Of piratical
pearl fishers who infest the islands
and certain Hill tribes which regard
human flesh as the supreme culinary
delicacy.
All these clements OF adventure are
woven into thoroughly exciting story.
The author has roamed and lived among
the South Sea islands, and her knowl-
edge Of the varied beauties Of sea and
shore is first hand and authentic.
Conn Of the Coral Seas" Strengthens
Beatrice Grimshaws already strong
Claim to a place among the best Of our
writer's OF adventure stories.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

sense. Yet his novel. "rrivileee," is
worth a dozen Asquith books of gos-
SIP. J D. Bcrcsford is likewise none
too anxious to come; nor is Frank
Swinncrton.
The Ponds extract who has really
made good is Captain Traproct George
Chappell) in his capita! talk on "Thc
Cruise of the kawa." His bookings
gre beyond belief. Bat then. SO is his
book
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

$50 as z fTrILpT anu -
criminal mysteries. He has hlnor. n.
sight and unusual facility n the con.
struction Of complex plot
Quite by contrast with tae fors
going novels is "The Garden ~ Nemo
lies.' an innocent romance of the Enc
lish countryside. The characters ~.
such as fit naturally into the 5ac.
ground Of an Old manor house. now mi.
up for sale. A scpraved and oecan.
Gus aristocrat and his unhappy 4aggs.
ter, an honest, good-naturcd Old Lon.
don merchant and MS son. oasn es
tries quito successfully to make lato !,
gentlcman-a and Bets. creanv ast.
village girl, with the bl4cst oye- j.,
the world. There .s 4 ronar..c BRO.
Ioguc, in which a Bet.y and ar Alan
Of tao centuries ago have .ove fair
jr the same garden that aas 4o a5o--
tan. place in the story Of the cent
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
BY Samuel Abbott

LOST VALLEY. By Katherine Fullerton
Gorould- Published b. Harper Bros. 81.
HADGE LOCKERBY. with a turn
wi OF The hand shaned her loya
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Our National Income

rlIE lstcOatn N THE UNITED STATES.
t.. Wes,e. c. Mitchell, Frederick Il.
1iacatlay. viford I. King and Oswald
N. Kaauth published by NarcouIt,
,,,a-a 4 CO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Japanese Drama
Bizarre Effects Seen in
Orient Plays

Lays or OLD JAPAN Trausisteu and
aalapted by Loo Duran Published by
rlonas setter.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

THE EvEEt.ASTING WHISPER - Jscis-
son Gregory Published ~ charics
Scribncr's Sons. sl.75.
THE MAN IN HhTCATC1InR ~ cyril
McNcile. Published by George u. borsn
Company. f175.
ETf3ET. OPENS THE Door by Datid
Fox. Published hy Kobcrt Mcbride
& Go. $3.50
THE GAKDEN or MEMORIES Hy Ucnry
st. John cooper. Pubished b. George
H. Doran COmpany 5 IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Some of the English writer's are
wiser than Margot. Young Michael
Sadleir told me he would not think Of
coming to America to lecture unless
there was real call for him, the sin
cerity of which he woult be able to
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

+';H ALL MrN ALIKE aud TIE uosi
Ian i'A AtihA Ftsins'i Nub-
-Nn"d b. b." NohDs-MerNIi CosoIaay. S.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Rush Taggart, Widely
known lawyer, Is Dead

Rush Tageart, one OF the most wide
" known corporation lawyers In the
country, died at New Canaan. Conn.
yesterday after an iliness which began
or September 13 as bronchitis and
later developed heart complications.
He was general solicitor for the West
on Union TeleVrapk C0i0pany. and jn~
cluded among his clients the Ponnsyf-
vania, Wabash and Texas Pacific rail
roads. lie was vice president of the
Western Union and director of the
American Telegraph and Cable CONF
pany. He was member of the Union
League Club. the Lawyers Club, The
Loyal Legson the Sons OF Tho Kcyolu-
tion and the Presbyterian Union.
Mr.. TagEart waa born in Smithville.
Ohio, in lBi9, and WAS educated at
Wooster University and The Univor.
sity Of Michigan Law school. efadn-
ating from the later in 1878. His first
practice was in Wooster, Ohio, anA
prior TO 1899 he came 60 New York.
Here he rose rapidly 20 prominence,
frat as q member of Ge firm of Dillon
q Swayne and Inter independently.
He became general solicitor for tha
Western Union in 1871
SIR. Taggart is survived by three
children, Mary w. Alice and William
Rush TaFgnrt. Ii8 vile die / 1915,
He made his homo as $40 West sey-
enty-hlth Street, and had o.Ylces at
1876 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
DIR. Lorenz and Family on
Reliance, Due To-day
Famous Surgeon Expected TO
Make Home Here ). Notable
Musicians Aboard

Dr. Adolf Lorenz, famous Austrian
orthopedic surgeon, will arrive in this
city to-day on the United American
liner Reliance. DR. Lorenz is accom-
panied by his wife and son. Albert.
The surgeon was in this country last
year, remaining from November until
April Of this year. During his time
here he treated thousands Of needy
eases and acted in an advisory capac>
ity in many others. On his departure
from New York he said he was anx-
ious to return, for he was startled ut
the number of dcformities here and
the probabilities are thst he will estab-
lish his home in New York permanent
ly to aid American surgeons in their
work.
Others on the Reliance arc Albert
Spalding, violinist; Nine. Johanna Cad
ski, opera star; Frank Damrosch, his
wife and daughter; Samuel Frankie
violinist; Albert Kellar, manager of
the Ritz Carlton, and family; Professor
William r. Shepherd, OF Columbia, and
Nine. Ada Bodanski.
The Reliance is expected TO dock
about 10 o'clock this morning at the
foot Of West Forty-sixth Street.