davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

at Notre Dame Uniyersite ~
as chaplain with the 4 re :ets.l
the war, : dusias
The College Of En,poria. Viii.
nsfsaa; ssT!a n.ra. ass honored MARGARET u, & / |,
Nc(ARIER with the degree oFi - 4 nhllii
81 Literature. Tor .BomeIandS Docter
., otner novels: WILLIAM aMq aer
WHITE heartily approves. ALLEN
LADY SUSAN TOWNyEy
ter her Autobiography undsr nss I, WIT
Of ''Iudiscretions. = Ladg enaa scr me tits
beer noted in English Zen gah;aa nag lcss
achieving the same Yes,is is0e.ety fog
haylng been a kind Of starr,s sefssllg,
Of the upper circles. ''"g petfs
EDWIN BJORkMAS bas
10 allow the translate, ~ yseh ,ih esksd
ooal OF Q oh1.d'D into japanese u lss
request came from a japanese ~ IL
Of English literature al ss IrsS Nssts,
School, Nagano, Japan. who =. Hisa
the book N English. - mas tsad
The late W. n. HUnsoy
forty years waged cannsirn 'sasy
preservation Of bird life Il of sAs
ana wrote numerous books .aagisHc,
phiets on the subject, sueb eaa pan
British Birds which sre ~. less
by collectors. In his later reasst, sought
the ROYAL Society for the pra..!asse as gsYe
Birds 81, 900 toward its wori, 'eeslon ef
The dog hero Of "Polariss.
Eskimo dog, a pup from e. fsal
siedge dogs brought back s,.. I 'ss
Arctic by Admiral Peary. pssa , y
the pup to ERNEST H4RoI Ines.gs ls,s .gse
author Of the book Polarjs vas ~ sa sks
slag Island, in Casco Bay. r gD,a v.as .
LETT, who writes a pyesss. oaki.
book, was Peary's csp.ain ,o' iNe
Roosevelt and Stefanesoa,s :, = tss
lux And Polarjs. though brss rs s hss-
Engiand. was dnaiiy gwen "a ~ = sssE
fell and taken 20 Labra69y = =. ~ Sfsa-
a missionary sledgedog here '0'S ss
ARTHUR SOMERs Rof.pp
Gated for the law, but after aa.ss. "a sas'
case and losing it he bersn. .sAs oas
porter up In Massachusetts W.
was offered So week he ras;,,rss asa e
came to New York. In New NsiSs ~. asa =
went to an editor armed With ) II. I...a 8
from. Finley Peter Dunno. Tho ~ s..'
offering ne made to the said AK, ~
ASIDE from the letter from ppsTs 4.1'
winch might have brought rasrse1s.. -.
hoIgft on the spot for Sc. Twas g
old OFT of stuff he had written 1.s ,.:,. 1.
an undergraduate. His latest po,, ~
" a &ore Honorable MAN. He 4 "a
ried; his wife was MISS grur mn
PETIT and was prima donpa = 20
number of popular musical reme5;,,. II
but Mr.. Roche had never seer .ts,.,,. h., :.
tne stage before their marriage. Is.v
have two sons. ny
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

(Harper), are good books for older
boys. There is new edition of
Master skylark,' by John Bennett,
illustrated by Henry Pitz Century,
for the boy or girl who loves romano G
in historical setting. Katharine
Adams "Wisp" (Macmillian) is the
story Of a vivid little Irish girl ana
her merry companions. For the older
girl who is poetic and romantic and
who enjoys fanciful tales there is that
delectable fairy tale for grown-ups'
Martin Pippin in the Apple Orchard, "
by Eleanor Farieon (Stokes).
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

and then forty ways further yet" The
train goes zig-zagging on toward the
Rootahaga country. Gimme the AK no
tees that already everything no longer
is ''as it always was" 1t is much more
interesting. The pigs they see out of
the car window all wear bibs, the sky
is thick with balloons and all the cities
are supplied with ovens for baking
clowns. When they arrive in the Root
abaga country they hear about Five
Rusty Rats and the Animals who "Lost
their Tails and got them Back Travel
ing from Philadelphia TO Medicine
Hat All the while they are listening
10 the stories Gimme the AK and his
children, Please Gimme and AK Me No
Questions, hear the wind blowing over
the cornfelds and tangling the silk
threads Of the cornfairies.
THE BIRD NEST BOARDING
HOUSE, (Dutton) by Verbeena Reed,
illustrated by Oliver Hcrford Evi-
IDENTIFY Mr., Hcrford had grand time
making pictures for this delicious bit
OF fun about Mr. and Mrs. Worm and
the boarders who lived with them in
n last years bird-nest. Using insects
foiblcs IS an old literary device car
ried out TO ncrfecton by Esop and
Lafontainc. The folklore of all peo-
pies testifics to the popularity Of this
form of satire. Hans Christian Ander-
sen revelled in the idea and developed
it with great delicacy>and skill. Every
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

II IS years since | sat in dirty
N Sixth Avenue lunchroom and
IA talked with Floyd Dell, who was
then already coming into the wane
OF what had been an ecstasy of mental
freedom in love.
We talked of Dostoevsky; why | do
not know, saving that he was then my
religion,' and | liked to sadden myself
with the spectacle of little men nib
bling at the great.
Floyd was clever; he has, as far as
| know, always been clever. He is one
of those brilliant young men who skim
the literature of the world with a
toasting fork. He used this fork on
Dostoevsky. If my memory serves me
the lines came Vp clear and unspotted
by single drop of the Russian ad-
herring to them. | do recall distinctly
that Dell (who was deep set on the
lap of Freud. and was even at that
time demanding sight of his watch and
its works) was absolutely sure that
the secret of Dostoevsky was that he
was a coward.
Now have my revenge. ] have be-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

T UCKY the child who has sisters
and cousins and aunts by thu
dozens, and few uncies be-
H sides, TO buy him some Of the
books Of 1922. There are hun-
dreds of them. For days and days
they poured in upon me. Seine Of
4staeia came slone Haunting gay jackets
before my adh,iring eyes. Others came
4 ~ huge packages wrapped in CORFU
gated eardboards. Sometimes the gay
Jackets were a delusion and snare
a Often they did not half Indicate all
!. the treasure within. After reading far
into the night for many nights came
to an end of the package. and ! made
"a list OF all the books / should put
under Christmas trees were I dropping
Gown chimneys on Christmas Eve.
- My pack is buiging with interest, for
in IT are thrilling adventures with the
spirates OF Claud Lovat Fraser. laugh
ter is furnished by Hilaire Beiloc and
Oliver Herford, poetry by Walter de la
Marc and Sara Teasdale, romance
woven by Solario the Tailor, dreams of
cooks and strawberry ice-eream soda
sent by Ralph Bergeneren, Christmas
pantomimes and Twelfth Night reveis
described by 3 London doll, and stories
about Indians and horses and the will
Gerness. And besides, there is Carl
Sandburg laughing to split his sides
A3ns1oe the covers OF ms "Rootabaga
Stories" na
Il "RoOTABAGA STORIES" (Harcourt,
Brace, by Carl Sandburg, illustrated
sFby Maud and Miska Petersham, is "the
+ kind of book that would easily last you
Ito read as long as you lived" 1t is a
rare treat to be child and read it for
fsthe first time. The stories grew up
with the poet in the West and they
express the march OF railroads and
skyscrapers toward the corn fields and
the Staghorn Buffalo. 1t Is like no
other book. 1t is nonsensical and
wise; it is laughing and serious; it is
crude and polished; it has the windi-
ness of prairies and the stiffness OF
blue mists over mountains. 1t makes
America thrilling.
Gimme the Ak and hs children,
Please Gimme and AK Me No Questions,
are responsible for the whole thing.
They, tired of seeing Everything as
it always was" sell all their belong
ings, pay spot cash money" for p
long, slick, yellow slab ticket with a
blue spanch across it" and they go
away "as far as the railroad rails go
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

now and then some one else tries it,
usually with rather dull and common
place results. Verbeenn Reed tries her
hand at it and succeeds in creating a
boarding house that is true and vastly
entertaining picture. There is Mr.
Worm Enoch Arden Worm, to be exact
who is forever causing Mrs. Worm
anxiety and worry and upsetting the
whole household. There is the faith
full Cricket, maid of all work; there is
the lovely Winnie Wasp, who has
pooing her auburn hair; there are Ben
nie and Bessie, twins, and great trial
TO the Reverend Mr.. Beetle.
Needless to say, the illustrations add
greatly TO the mirth Of this clever
story.
.MEM0IRS or A LONDON DOLL"
Macmillan} written by herself, ed
tied By Mrs. Fairstar, with illustrations
by Emma J.. Brock. 1t was a happy
day for children when Clara White
books, came upon q shabby little vol
unie in faded red covers bearing the
date 1852 and the title memories OF
London Doll" Miss Hunt, who is
forever looking for good books FOR
children, showed il 10 Miss Seaman
It Macmillan's. She liked it, TOO. Now
ii is here in new edition, with pic
tures SO charming that one can hardly
believe shat the London doll did not
make them herself. Maria Poppet is
a raconteur OF rare distinction. She
makes you see the room where Mr.
Sprat. the dolimaker, lived with his
Family; you can smell the cakes in
sac pastry shops; you can feel JUST
how difficult ~ Was for the little pirl
nillincrs TO work ali day for Mrs.
sharpshins, and you fairly tremble
with excitement when she describes the
Lord Mayors show ard the Christmas
pantomiaae Maria Poppet lived full
life, as you will know when YOU slip
the little biae book into gour faveritc
chiid's Christmas stocking.
DAVID rHE DREAMER (atlantic
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Monthly, by Ralph Bergengren. H.
lustrated by Tom Freud. This new
book by the author of "Jane, Joseph
and John will bring delight to little
children. 1t is gay and fanciful in
story and in pictures. Any little boy
might dream such adventures, pro-
vided, OF course, he had little dog
named Fido to assist him. David
thinks of the dreams to have, such as
finding the buried treasure of Black
beard the Pirate and spending 1t for
canary bird seed As soon IS the dream
begins Fido always talks doggerel. like
this:
Simple Simon has bike.
1t is his JOY end pride.
He always takes it on hike,
But hasn't learned to ride.
''yER0TCHkA'S TALES (Duttonl.
by Mamin Siberiak. Translated by Ray
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

"Life and Letters of Walter II.
Page" by Burton j. Hendrick
Doubleday, Page). Mr.. Page was
noted as an author, publisher and
as Ambassador to England during
the World War.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

"The Story Of Mankind" by
Hendrix w. Van Loon (Boni l.
Liveright). A notable contribution
to both history and literature.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

"Outwitting Our Nerves" by
Jackson and Salisbury Century.
Psychology for everyday use.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Il congratulate you on having
decided to bring out in Amer
lea so admirable a work. It's
interest is compelling, and |
predict great success for it.
No person anxious to be in
formed on the War as a whole
should foil to read it ALL"
Ma5or-G General James G.
Hurbogd.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

"The Outline of History" by Fl. G.
Wells (Macmillan). A survey of
the human race from China to Peru
and from Adam to Armageddon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Il have carefully read the
volumes more than once. It's
a wonderful feat of conlpres
sion, and to the military stu
dent it is an indispensaolG
first book to read SO as to get
grasp of the essentials Of the
war - Field Marshal Sc
William Robertsoa, Bi7tlsa
Chez Of Staf.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

My Northern Exposure" by
Walter E. Traprock (Putnam). A
burlesque polar exploration book.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

am now free to express my
admiration which amounts to
astonishment at the grip and
power you have manifested by
the writing Of this book"
General Tan Hamilton.
f'rontasp'eces IN color, and IS
maps. I rols.. bored, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

"Chatterbox for 1928" page
The children's annual classic.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

"The Practice of Auto-Sugges-
tion," by G. II. Brooks (bodd,
Mead). Along the same lines as
DR.. Coue's book.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

-, THE Outline of Science" by j. A.
thompson (Putnam). A three-vol-
ume history of scientific discovery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

"Diet and Health" by Lulu Hunt
Peters (Reilly & Lee). What TO
eat to keep we'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

fore me copy Of King Arthur's
Socks" 20 review.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

"Peregrine's Progress by Jeffery
Farnol (Little, Brown. The adj,
ventures of gentleman turned
gypsy, in England and in the
eighteenth century.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Best Books for Children
BY Leonorc St. John Power

is librarian Of The chdrens at the Ne,c York Public
LibruYy)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

The Country Beyond" by James
Ullver Curwood Cosmopolitan
more outdoor stuff, set in the great
North Woods Of fiction.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
NON-FICTION

self Mastery Through Auto
Suggestion" by Emil Coue (Amcr
Library Service). A recipe for
homebrew psychotherapy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
A CRITICAL FABLE

Someone is lampooning the present day poets
in the cleverest book that has happenedh
ages. '-Haredrd Adroccte. $100
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
The Ten Best Sellers

The following books are reported
hy the wholesale firm OF Baker e.
Taylor rs having the best sale
throughout the country for the last
month:
FICTION
"Babbitt,' by Sinclair Lewis
tHarcourt, Brace). Qualitative
analysis of a 100 per cent Amcri-
can.
"This Freedom" by A. S. NJ.
Hutchinson (Little. Brown Ex-
pounds the radical theory that
woman's place is in the home.
Fair Harbor," by Joseph c.
Lincoln tAppleton). A Cape Cod
"The Tale of Triona,' by William
j. Locke (Dodd. Mead) The re-
demption of an engaging imposter.
"Carnac's Folly by Sir Gilbert
- tNSA NASiPpaHCpttJ. - DTeJtN
good movie scenario.
Simon Called Peter" by Robert
keabie (Dutton). The hectic ex-
periences of an Anglican curate
seeing the world and the war.
Charles Rex" by Ethel M. Dell
(Putnaml, The reformation of a
noble rake by the love Of good
girl.
Rough Hewn," by Dorothy Can
field {Harcourt, Brace. A study
Of opposed temperaments and en-
vironments, New England and
Europe.
"The Country Beyond" bv James
Oliver Curwood (Cosmopolitan)
More outdoor stuff, set in the great
North Woods of fiction.
"Peregrine's Progress" by Jeffery
Farnol (Little, Brown. The adj,
ventures of gentleman turned
gypsy, in England and in the
eighteenth century.
NON-FICTIoN
Self Mastery Through Auto
Suggestion" by Emil Coue (Amcr.
Library Service). A recipe for
homebrew psychotherapy.
"Diet and Health" by Lulu Hunt
Peters (Reilly e. Leel. What to
eat to keep we'll.
"The Practice of Auto o-surees-
ton" by G. II. Brooks (bodd,
Mead). Along the same lines as
DR.. Coue's book.
"The Outline of Science" by ]. A.
Thompson (Putnam). A three-vol-
ume history of scientific discovery.
"Chatterbox for 1923" (Pare).
The children's annual classic.
"My Northern Exposure" by
Walter E. Traprock (Putnam). A
burlesque polar exploration book.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Rough Hewn,' by Dorothy Can
field (Harcourt, Brace. A study
OF opposed temperaments and en-
vlronments, New England and
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
ALEXANDER'S BRIDGE

Villa Sibert Gather
A new edition of Miss Gathers first nova
with an important introduction by the au-
thor. $150
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Charles Rex" by Ethel M. Dell
(Putnaml. The reformation of
noble rake by the love Of good
girl.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
INCA LAND

Hiram Bingham
"A remarkably interesting account of explo-
rations, and the story of "the greatest ar
Genealogical discovery of the age" Illus.
$500.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

UCKY the child who has sisters
and cousins and aunts by thu
dozens, and q few uncies be-
sides, TO buy him some Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
The monkey took the place of the traffic policeman
One of The illustrations by Maud Rootabaga Sor
by Carl Sandburg Harcourt)
Floyd Dell as Playwright
By Diuna Barnes

KING ARTHUR's SOCKS" BY Floyd
Deli. Alfred A. Knopf
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

The following books are reported
hy the wholesale frm OF Baker e.
Taylor RS having the best sale
throughout the country for the last
month:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

The REV. FATHER O'DoNNELL.
whose new volume of poetry. "Cloisto.
and Other Poems" has just been is
sued, is now Chief Superior Of the
Holy Cross Order in the United States.
but was formerly professor OF noetrI
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Caroline Ticknor
"A book about the man behind the book
that will rate very high Boston Herald
$3.50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

The next regular meeting of the
Eastern Stars will be Wednesday
evening, April u. Visitors will be
welcomed.
J. H. Anvil and d. L. Woodruff,
president and general manager re-
spectively, of the Wenatchee District
Cooperative Association, were in
town last Tuesday afternoon attend
ing the meeting of the fruit growers
Of that organization. Mr.. Woodruff
reports all the fruit of the organiza-
ton sold except some so cars of
Winesaps which he expects to sell in
the next two or three weeks. He al
so reports that the sentiment among
the Co-Ops. favoring their own SELL
ing agency is very strong. The trus-
tees at their monthly meeting next
Tuesday will probably decide to or
ganize such selling agency
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

BE sure to hear Mr.. Price in the
Choral Club concert, April 10.
Remember the Choral Club benefit
concert, Community building, April
10.
Mr. B. H. Bryan. manager of the
j. {. Penney store at this place went
TO Everett Friday on a short business
trip.
Cashmere has taken steps to con-
troll the flow Of the Wenatchee river
SO that the city and contiguous lands
may not be damaged by high water.
The game commission is endeavor-
ing to arrange for the purchase of
more ground at the fish hatchery and
for moving and charging the build
ing
* = T. + = d
WORK WITH THE CIVIC =
CLUB LADIES and tear down =
all old, unnecessary buildings and =
improve the looks of your prop
erty.
\ i = j. = 81 4 - - j. T. i
The Pythian Sisters held a big
meeting Tuesday evening, initiating
eleven new members into the secrets
of the order. Following the lodge
work refreshments were served. This
lodge is becoming one of the largest
in the city and is exercising a con-
siderable influence for higher citizen
ship and benevolence.
Jay Lonergan and Jack Ruth and
couple other men started yesterday
for Red Mountain to get the machin-
cry into shape for starting operations
as soon as men can be gotten in. Red
Mountain Ole came down from there
Tuesday and says that there was still
lots of snow. The party going in
planned to go as far as Verne Shores
with the auto, though the roads from
Beaver Greek hill are still very bad.
Mrs. c. S. Taylor royalty enter
tanned a company of about thirty
friends at their home, 224 Center
last Wednesday evening The fore
part of the evening was very pleas
antly spent playing Five Hundred,
the first honors going to Mrs. r. J.
Smith and DR.. c. A. Laws, and Mrs.
r. B. Simons and Mr. Mon Newdall.
consolation. The company then en-
joyed very appetizing and delicious
lunch, after which dancing was en-
joyed until late hour.
Mr.. B. H, Bryan retired the first
of this week from the management of
the J. C. Penney Company store at
Leavenworth, having resigned to go
into business for himself, having sew
eral good propositions which he is
considering. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
will probably locate, temporarily at
least, at Seattle. Mr.. Bryan has
made a good record during his man
agement of the store here He has
been with the company for five years
and prior to beginning with the Pen
ney organization had been the man
ager of other stores, among them be-
ing the Bon Marche at Seattle. He
will be greatly missed in business
circles and the Commercial Club, but
all will extend the very best wishes
for his success. Mr.. Bryan may leave
at once, but Mrs. Bryan will remain
here until the Choral Club concert.
of which she is the director. is put
on. She will indeed be missed there
after from the social and musical cir
cles of the city. Mr. Glen Putnam,
who has been employed in the store
here for something over a year, is
now in charge of the business He is
a young man of good accomplish
ments and experience and we shall
look forward to a further successful
business experience of the company
] at this place.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

Have you got your new Buick yet
If not, there is one for you at Mot
teler's.
See Oliver Goldsmith's "The Vicar
of Wakefield" at School Motion Pic
lures next Tuesday.
F. A, Sinclair and r. B. Field
drove to Wenatchee Wednesday, hav.
ing business to attend in Superior
Court.
Don't miss the film picture of the
famous English novel, "The Vicar of
Wakefield at School Motion Pictures
next Tuesday.
An item which escaped us was the
arrival of Mrs. T. A. Applegate of
Cincinnati, Ohio, on visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. c. T. Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
Local Happenings

be sure to hear Mr.. Price in tho
Choral Club concert, April 10.
Miss Gladys West came up from
Wenatchee Friday to visit at ber
home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-08
5000 Acres Pledged
to Summer Tillage
i'm Dawson County
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive, May Over 1900 acres
have been signed up for summer till.
z BY the farmers of Dawson county
through the efforts of 10 teams Of
Glendive business men. One hundred
and thirty farmers signified their read.
mess to cooperate with summer till
age advocates in the work of demon.
strating the value of this method OF
farming.
The business men of Glendive viii
offer special prizes for best results
from summer tillage. Conditions fol-
making the awards will be made at q
later date, Chairman w. II. Worth.
ington stated. Premiums will be in
addition to those offered by the Mon
tana Development association ant
farm implement manufacturers.
1t is the intention of the local peo-
ple to repeat their earlier drive until
every farmer in the county has been
interviewed and the merits of summer
tillage explained to him. Each will
be asked to summer till a definite
number of acres.
The teams which participated in las,
weeks drive were composed of the
following business men: H. n. Dion
NJ. J. Hughes. o. L. Kern. C. L. Bren-
ner, II. E. Herrick. DIR. r. Fl. Beach,
H. A. Sample, w. r. Worthington, E.
S. Haskell. Arnold Griffin. L. A
Fisher. o. s. Lee, G. D. Hollecker,
J. D. Walsh, F. l.. Hill. c. E. Miller,
H. Mullendore, H. l.. Runkle, Guy r
Lowe and e. G. Leonard.