davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-23
STItAHOitN ASKS CONFIDENCE
continued from pago oncJ

ingR VIII make the showing 40 noCcR,
unry To Inherent lurgo capital.
"IiUWlnning riEht ~ IN" city limits
of klamath fnllH, aud extending all
tho way through 10 llcnd, W. have
u wonderful 'rnfIlc.produclng terri,
tory, rich IN timber. agriculture. and
hucl,.rnHlng. which IN already re-.
time win pour such volume Oi
mlHncw into THIS city AR few dream
Of
"Lct ~ pull together and put
forth every effort for this develop.
muui aud. uH Monte crlHtD said, The
world ~ ours,
'AH to IN" unmurging ~ the cen.
trnI Pacific nnd Southern Pacific, ~
rnrulI tho ,luu has hc,n In the
courts about - years n N not 10
inr 10 hr rr'tlud overnight by rruu.
luliuuH uf commercial bodies or hyH.
wv " NN lllA fllb 'N'.N Nli'l NlNl''llH ".
the Interstate commerce cOmmla.
uiun The question iH 40 biz and 80
arrluuu that II Nill only be- settled
after many muuut ~ HrrIOuH proHcn-
lU'Iuu by the hiFhcu railway officials
and their attorneys on both aides,
aud equally serious and prolonged
con pualdoralion by tho Interstate com.
mere" rummisHiOu Possibly II VIII
proceeded hy q rcoprning of the case
lud % long. hard fight IN the courts.
liul the chances are that this viii
prrclpnt" the re grouping ~ the
western lines aH authorized by the
E.rh.Cummingr act under which the
uuiDn Pacific IN Just as liable to
turn up owner of the Western Pa.
c.ur and tho Central Pacific be re-.
Wuui hy tua Southern Pacific,
'GrauruE the question may be-
settled by tho commission remember
alI the time that H. q constructive
rrI Lut u destructive force bent upon
muulltiuu. ~ iv widely suggested
Therefore. when settled, II viii be-
fur 'hu best Interests uf all concern.
od. 40 nearly ~ possible. but rspcc.
lalig lu The interests of the public
with due regard for vested rights.
Sow Il 10 plain that this can only
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-23
NOTICE or BOND SALE

Sealed proposals Will be received
by the Common Council for the pur-
chase Of nine separate issues OF city
OF klamath Falls Improvement
Bonds nggregatlng 23.7OG.jT.
authorized bv Ordinances OF said Citv.
numbered HS9. 500. jsl, j92. js3.
5s4, 5gj. 800. bg7. for the improve.
ment of South Riverside Street from
West Main ST. 20 city limits and West
Main street from end OF pavement at
Conger Avenue To the westerly line
~ South Riverside St. sS2 10000:
Washington street from eastorly line
~ Third ST. to oast"rly line OF Fifth
81. siO.3sO.OO: jefferson Street from
3rd TO 9Th. Fifth st. from jefferson
to Lincoln streets. and Lincoln street
from 9Th 10 9th 81. sig.Sis 80: High
street from 3rd TO 9th Street and
Fourth street from Pine to jefferson
st. s2G.0SO.O7: High street from the
westerly line Of Third St To easterlv
line OF Juniper st. Sii.7ij.3g: FL
dorado street from Esplanade a.
Portland street. and Melrose Street
from Eldorado Street To Pacific Ter
race tl3.ss3.G3: Eleventh Street
from Main TO klamath Avenue Sc.
09i.4l: tho Alley passing through
BLOCK IL original town. from 9Th to
9Th street parallel with Main Street
sl.G22.72; tho Alley passing through
block 81 original town. from eth 10
sth Street parallel with Main Street
Si.is3.16. respectively.
Proposals TO purchase such bonds
will De received by the undersigned
up tn and Including the ?6th day OF
June. 1929. ut the hour : O'Clock p.
m. and opened a, regular meeting
of the council Immediately there
after. Said bonds to ha dated July 7.
1929. In amounts Of 10000 due ten
years after date OF issue. optional at
any coupon date on and after one
year. and will bear interest at the
rate Of six per cent per annum. pay
able scmi-annually. principal and in.
tcrest payable at Oregon Fiscal Agen-
cy In New York CITY.
Proposals TO purchase must be un-
conditional and accompanied by GER
tificd check for five per cent OF pro-
poSal.
By order OF the Common Council.
W. :. WILEY.
Acting Police Judge OF City of Klam.
ath Falls. Oregon.
4 81 90 og 81 %
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-23
Of this Court for those entitled n

Of this Court for those entitled 10
n.
That the Court also decree that at
such sale any party 10 this suit may
become the purchaser Of any part or
all Of said real property. and decree
that Immediately upon tho purchase
OF said property. the Sheriff shall
place the purchaser into complete
pOsacssIon OF the property so pur.
chased:
That the Court also decree and de.
clare that plaintiffs lien upon all
of the said real property by virtue
of said mortgag" aforesaid. iy prior
IN time and superior In right 10 any
right. title. interest. estate or lion
Of the said defendants. Isabel ella.
zlrr. e. J. Evans and Mildred
r. EyanH. his wife, and Sophia
Schlampp. or any person or persons
claiming or 10 claim under the said
dcfendnn,g or either or any Of them.
And also decree that all persons
claiming or 10 claim by. through. or
under tho Fald defendants, and the
ibcmErlycg, shall br for
over barred and foroclOgod of all
their right. title, estate ",'intcr't and
lien at law or In equity, and all
equity Of redemption In, To and upon
the aald real pr"pcrty and every
part and parcel thereof, and that
plaintiff may have ouch other and
further relief as to equity shall seem
meet.
Thlg Summons r. published pur.
Ruant 10 an order of the Honorable
4. l.. Loayitt. Judge Of the Circuit
Court Of tho State ~ Oregon. for
klamath County, which order Is
dated June 18th. A u, 1922.
ID. V. KrYKENDALL
Attorney for Plaintiff
\. q. Address. L.oomlg Building
klamath Falls, Oregon.
] lG-23-30---Jy 7-ii-2l-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-23
SUMMONS
Equity No. it5t

! ~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THF.
I STATE or OREGON FOR KLAM.
MhTH COUNTY.
SacrRmonto-San Joaquin Bank. "A
corporation. Plaintiff. vs.. Fred Gla-
zicr. Isabel Glazicr. his wife. e. J.
Evans. and Mildred r Evans. his
wifc. Jacob Schlampp and Sophia
SChlampp, his wife, Defendants
To FRED GLAZIER. ISABEL
GLAZlER. his wifc. e. !. EVANS and
JACOB SCHLAMpp and SOPHIA
NAMED DEFENDANTS
You are hereby summoned and re-
quircd To appear and answer the COM
plant filed against you In the above
entitled suit within six weeks from
the date of the first publication OF
this summons In The Evening Herald.
newspaper. which said date l. 10Th
day OF June, A. u. 1879.
And YOU will take notice that II
you fail To appear and answer or
otherwise plead, within the said time.
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for tho relief prayed for In Its COM
plant, to-wit. for Judgment against
the said defendants, Fred Glaz!or
and Jacob Schlampp Cor the sum of
Seven thousand Dollars $4,000, 0ol =.
with interest thereon from the 3ist
day of December. A. ID. 1921. ut the
rntc Of &c. nor nnnum. and for the
nJJitInnnI ann of seven Hundred and
FIFTY Doll,rs 1877 30 OOl No ATTORNEYS
rccs and for its costs and dIsburse.
mentS herein.
Ana for n Lecree NJ This eourt fare.
closing The mortsar. described in the
romnlnInt filed In ,he nboy. entitled
suiI which mo,,rnr. ia upon The fol.
levin, JnscribeI real prop.rty TO.
vii,
Tho south half of the Sou,h-
enst ounrter Of SECTION Twenty
seven. The East half of the
Nor,b,nst ou,rter: the North
b,lf M tho Southeast quarter
and the Southeast quarter of the
Southeas, quarter of Section
TbIr,y.four. Township Thirty
nine Soutb Range Eleven. East
Wi,,omctt, Meridian,
Also Iot 1 of Section Three.
Township Forty South. Range
Twclye, East of the Willamette
Meridian,
Also the West half OF the
Southwest quarter of Section
Twonty-scyen: the North half OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-23

rompanlcd by certified check for five
per cent OF proposal. and be- uncvr-
dItional.
By order ~ the Common Council
June 90. 1922.
w s. WILEY,
Acting Police Judge OF the city OF
klamath Falls. Oregon
J 2i.22-23-2i-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-06-23

W. hny" most any style In shoes
Tor men at $3.50 aud $3.50. ! b
Endcrs. 22.23
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
IRONlC EMANCIPATION
Clement Wood Writes lmprss.
sive Novel Of What Freedom
Means TO Negro

Just what emancipation" means TO
the Negro is something that Clement
Wood, the poet, has tried to interpret
to the whites Of the country who shud.
der when they think Of the race problem
1d wd then ,s,::c e i g At tsas TG ston sns% NJ
Col n an explanation rather than On
answer. In q careful and frequently
poisnant picture Of Negro life, Mr.:
Wood has. laid bare the life story OF
the sudden condagration Of race war.
The old former slave granddad de.
cides that education In the real key to
emancipation and he struggles TO have
his brood get this key. This education
lis obtained after q fashion, but one
by one the children fal, prey TO the
adverse influences which beset the Negro
everywhere. One girl tires Of 1.-The strug.
gle and takes up the Scarlet Letter,
another gives herself to q white man
a. his mistress, but goes back to her
people when her child betrays the secret
Of her blood. The boys try to lift
themselves up by means Of book knowl.
edge, but find themselves forced back
to lower labor and fall before the
temptations Of liquor and dire compan.
ions. Even the war fails to bring the
answer, although the young Negroes
give their best In It.
With dreary desolation filing chap.
ter after chapter, Mr.. Wood leaves the
answer in allegiance. But bis matter.
fact story will open up many lines
Of thought for readers, who cannot
fail to find their heartstrings played
upon BY the pathetic story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
A REPULslvE FER ONE
In East Of Suez' Somerset Mau.
CHAM Has Made q Powerful
hut Onn1aa sant P1av

There are two places in which w.
Somerset Mausham Is completely at
home; one Is an English drawing room,
the other on an East Indian veranda.
In Fest Of Suex" George H. Doran
Company It IL the atmosphere Of the
latter which permeatss the seven scenes
Of the play. AZ a matter Of fact. the
atmosphere IL spread q bit too thickly
for high artistry. In that East OF
Sues" differs greatly from the adapta.
tion Of q Mausham story seen on the
stage here recently, under the title OF
Rain" In this grim tragedy Of the
South Seas the atmosphere was unob..
srusive. but nevertheless vital and
striking. Those who were acquainted
tlcnticity. IT is question Just how
the scenes in East Of Suex' will strike
them.
Otherwise this Is q we'll written and
decisive drama, somher throughout. and
slipping bit in it, effectiveness at the
end, but q tragedy Of splendidly con.
cetved cross purposes and characters
which live rather than strut about pup.
pet like.
The chief character-a woman-is
pretty nearly the most unpleasant In.
dividual the stage has presented in q
long, long time. Daisy Anderson, loved
By her husband. yet false to him,
adored by another man. yet trickin9
him into the loss Of his honor and
good name, is not the sort Of heroine
a Victorian author would have pic
tured, but In the hands Of the sartl0nic,
cynical Mr.. Maugham she Is tremen.
dously moving. even though she be re.
pulsive. Unfortunately, the dramatist
has been 80 successful In his creation
Of an unpleasant person that her even.
tual suicide, when her lover has put: Q
bullet into his head, and her husband
10 coming to demand an explanation, 10
not BY any means 20 effective % It
might have been. Daisy has forfeited
nearly every claim to sympathy and un.
derstanding, and vet Mr.. Maugham has
10 arranged her sell. destruction that 1t
10 meant to be thing Of pathos and
sentiment. Possibly, enacted by II
great artistic, that result might be
achieved: in the cold light Of study.
reading there Is a decided let .down In
this second tragedy. We only feel that
Harry Anderson is sincerely to be con.
graduated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

Gentle Mslaneholy Of ths Early
Middle Age Pervadss n
Aftistlc Talea

A. -
Iona feroer - preoccupied with the
In fnoet of the vitailv, conceived and
con,tailv to,d .ha.. .tn,,.. a.. -.
r'' 'V'u s.oI. s.vI,es tna' com'
prise her new book, "0igolo" (Dou.
blelay, Page 4 co.,. Age, from mid.
dim IN tho prs,mi.t's linc. fror, d,,.t.
touched. with srnv ~ hnarv' 1. ths cc~.
Germ nnd snbstsnce ~ thcsc ,ntsns"i
intcresfinr. intensciy humnn chrcmicis.
OF tho "i'omeIic y Miss Ferber sesms
perfncnteil with the sentjr ,neis nchoiv of
carly middle nse. which considers md
IA a bit wistfmi: and wonders. thintins
on the f,t"re' whstSer the nart w. " ~.
tosether worth while. So th these sfories
arc ndumbrated by tho male cost Of
thought. ant they nre not sickliei Ger.
indeed there, h somethins. rather. Of
the richness and ioveiiness md color.
fulncss of fhc .nrlv snmset slow.
Such storicx "a 'Oii Man Ninnick"-
who nrefcra tho onns, .indanendenco of
the 'asei sentlemek's home" to- the
kindly Mutocracy Of a generous but
Over I'wenty. !. One" i'm which the
moods Of the nerennialiy, and mains.
tokinsly. yomthfni actress are ncuteiv
nnnIyscI '"rho anJiem Sixties" )" toll.
in@ @ how o,o "u w,tI, t"uoe. " :xssn ] os ,mmo. me-
discy. DERIVES % Tr a con,petent. n successful 81
woman OF nmy transitional period
these stories arc penctratinsly and
poienantjy human.
But ali the stories are not threnodies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
10 much confidence in them that he doe

10 much confidence In them that he does
not want to suspect any one, yet he
wants to know what became Of the
money. The detectives whom he sum.
mons decide that q young man is guilty
and the employer half believes they are
right. Yet he IL not satisfied and goes
to Millicent Newberry, the woman de.
tective, whose methods and whose theory
Of her responsibility are peculiar. She
finds three persons who admit that they
took the money and ultimately she dis.
covers the real culprit, who 10 some one
Of whose existence the reader iS un.
aware until the very end Of the story.
It is the kind Of tale that the reader has
to finish at one sitting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
A WOMAN DETECTIVE
WITH NOVEL METHODS

Those women who have long wished
to be a detective will doubtless be In.
tensely interested in Jennette Lees
"The Mysterious Once (Charlcs
scribner's Sonsl. the heroine Of which
is woman detective. It Is a story
nbout the disappearance Of $25, 900
from the desk of a business man while
he was absent from the room. Every
member OF bis Office force entered the
Office in the interval, but the man has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
WooiIeott's New Job

Alexander Woollcott. who has lust
had published second book on the
stage - "shouts and Murmurs, an
amusing volume Of fact, comment and
eyitielsn-has LETT the New Yori
6e0a loe ysers, D 50 % to New YorE
aNaN . . snlles eapselty. +
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
GEORGES NEW NOVEL
British Writer Turns to Rather
Trite Happy-Endins Comedy


Although W. L. George steps into the
supposedly sacred RESERVES Of the dra.
matist by opening "Her Unwslcome
Husband" (Harper's) by having a cou.
pie of servants act as chorus and lay
the foundations for his story. he adds
variety to it by introducing two cocla.
toos who arc ''misnvic" and have
"hocculcnt heads" After the Giction.
ary has been interviewed the story Of
romance AMI its turbulent voyage when
it leaves the stream Of Youth and en-
ters the waters OF Middle Age moves
along more or less smoothly. 1t is Mr..
George once more applying his literary
scalpel to the mind feminines
His heroine, middle aged and Dc.
serted by a drunken rogue Of q hus.
band, finds solace for her rejected love
in an affair OF years standing with.
young politician. BY her incentive she
rouses him from humdrum existence
and starts him on the. way 70 fame.
Her romance Ia shattered when she hnds
him In the arms OF a younger woman
long suffering admirer who conspires
with the suddenly returned husband
to have himself found In her apart.
mcnt. This touch Of burlesque IL fol.
lowed by IN unexpected finale Of the &C.
ccptance Of the husband back to his old
conjugal relations, he meantime having
been cast of by his mistress, who de.
sired the attentions Of younger
swain.
Mr., GEORGES thesis seems to bs youth
to youth, middle age to middle age and
old age to itself. His denousment is
tsSn sns S'I%t loHicSi deduction. There 4
no reason fot the reconciliation Of the
biackmaiiine. nc. good husband and the
wife who had erred for loves sake other
than Mr.. Georges inclination.
As in nll Of his novels, smai! talk
usually cleverly done--carries the bur.
den OF the progress Of the story. In
"Iier Unwelcome Husband" none Of the
characterization can be termed more
than mediocre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

i. hAsS; s;:;,: sss;Sssv;|s !; 81 81; n
si. shs sresssss Sisywsishs XmissisS
reading Ne have ever put -
print; Ih: yssy yslS"s s..s !nslsS1s I! ~
a. az, s4S;s nc 's;SnT's SIssT 'SSxH e ~ q
has gone Into its 9Th edieion, and
the other volumes such . The
Emperor Jones ($s.oeA Beyond
The HofiScn ($l.zs), The Moon
Of the Cafibees i.ZJ, &c. ate in
- ueat demand n the llbrasiss =
are the plays Of Ibsen, Shaw, end
Hauptmann. All Of the C'Nsal
plays are 70 be had In unifofm
binding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

Perhaps Washington never told q
lie, but some OF hts bicgraphsrs have
been telling them hen about about nm ever sins:
the two things that we oil know about
Washington IL that he exhortsd lie
people to beware OF "entangling ALI.
ances." William Roscoe Thayer now
tells 10, In bis George Washington
(Houghton Miflin Company that the
phrase IL not Washington's and, In
fact did not appear on the political
horizon until 1t was first used by
Thomas Jefferson In his inaugural adj.
dress, 1901, sixteen months after
Washington was dead and buried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
For the Younger Children
When Fairies Were
Friendly

by Evaleen Stein
Author Of "0obrtsl and the Hour
Book," etc.
A collection Of unusual fairy ..tales.
Parents, % we'll a children. will ap.
pfeciatc this little volume. for the
charm Of style makes the stories partic.
illustrated, Sl.0s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

Everyone who saw and read
lIlloM (Ss.oo) should eallop to
the nearest bookstore and
ask for FASHIONS FoR MEN
and the SWAN (Sa.oe), the new
FRAME MolNAR volumeE eng.
lish text by Benjamin F.
Glazer). Both plays will ~
be produced in New X
York this season. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
IMPORTANT NEW BOOKS

By Jay u. Hubbell and John O. Beatty
The best groundwork for understanding
and enjoyment Of contemporary poetry.
$3.50.
A remarkable new novel BY Miss
Sinclair. $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
$oe,.d e
: booE

NgMoNCK VAN LOON b
back from Europe with the newS
ehas 1Ng STORY or MAN.
KIND y,.oo) Of which 100000
copies have been printed In this
country, 10 now being translated
into. French, Dutch, Italian, Ger.
man, Danish, and Swedish. The
new leather.bound $50 holiday
edition Of this best Of oil sife books
has Just been issued.
rRAMPiMo ON LIRE BY
HARRY KEMP &, .eo) has ae Last
gone into its third edition. In spite
Of having received the most en-.
thusiaseic reviews that any Auto.
biography has gotten In yeass, ito
sale for the FIRST month was die.
appointing. Now, however, we're
safe In predicting that & will be.
come as popular % LUDWIG
lIWSonl6'S UP S1NGAM
($,.oo) which has already sold
about 10000 copies. Put Tramp.
ing on Life on your Christmas
checking list.
JOHN oouRpsoS, the Ames.
iean.Enslish author Of 0ADGl
(Ss.so) is now touring the country.
He writes from Pittsburgh that the
day he got there one bookseore
had four copies Of his novel and
the day afterwards they were ell
gone. There are over $500 book.
stores in the eountrysellins books.
We hope Cournos makes every
town In America. Burton Raseoe,
Sheila. Kaye Smith, May Sinclair,
John Macy, and scores Of other
fine critics consider Babel either
q masterpiece or close to one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

We can't think of a better holi.
daybook than 4 GNNE1N MAC.
0ovVAN'S THE THEATRG or
TOMORROW $500 with It's 8
beautiful color pages, numerous
line cuts, and q full.pase half
tone illustrations. Il supersedes
al other books on the new drama
and on the new seage.eraft. (New
and revised edition ready Dec. sss).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

Once more we urge you % buy
NGARTO9AT by STACY Az.
A0oe0IGN ($s.oe). In these days
when % many novels, each one
likeehe other, rebeins published,
it's q blessed relief to get one from
% fine q writer as Aumonief Is
recognized to be on both sides Of
the Atlantic, which doesn't dc.
cues the same old problems In the
same old way. Heartbeat may be
q Bit melodfamatic, but only -
life % melodsamatlc.
Add 20 the B. & 1. list Of the
best Autobiosraphies that have
been written by Americans in re.
cent years, 1Heo0o re 0NEl.
SINS 4 BOOK AOoUT N.Y.
S9lF $3.50 about which
Thomas Alexander Boyd says: "le
would seem to me TO be the most
important book on any American
publishers LIST this season." This
d the frat book that Theodore
Dreises, Americas leading novel
1t, has written In several yesrs. A
Book About Myself 70 the sort Of
publication that makes the B. 81.
imprint worth looking for. (Ready
November a5th).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
JOHN couaaoS, }, the Ames.

We can't fettetaee too often
that OGvoN0 ROPE AND
FGNcGby DAVID oRgW ($s.oo)
Is the best animal story Of recent
years. II you love horses and the
outdoors, II you have children In
whom you wish to inculeate q
love for good literature, which, at
the same time Is highly divertinS,
don't overlook this book which
The Detroit News considers the
best book Of IL kind sines THE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
The Boy Scouts at Camp
Lowell
Rx nraxar Cofcoran

~ DfeWef C0fcofnn
rublIshed with tho approval of the Boy
scouts Of America. One Of those whole.
some books that 70 far toward making
worthy men Of promising boys.
Illustrated, S1.78
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

For men and women who are
interested in the political devel.
opmene Of America during the
past century land who are noe)
there can be no more fascinating
work than TINE NV. 1vgNIe10
POSI- 4 CENTURY o.
JovMNAlIom Z N,.oel. By
lustrsted and beautifully bound.
We feel privileged In being the
publishers Of the history Of one
Of the most Significant journals
ehae America has known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
The Fighting .Starklsys
~ Theedere Rsbrrts

author Of "Comrudes e1 the TroIis."
etc.
A stirring tale Of the Canadian north
woods. The contrast between a strong
nnI n weak character develops a plot
that IL rspiete with dramatic sl,uat lions.
Illustrated, Sf.G5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Christmas In Many Lands

This Is mn idcni book for young people
at Christmas tiric or any other time.
1t contains u number Of short stories
Of the Christnas season, each u story
author Of established reputat Ion. WHO Is
familiar with the child life Of those
countries and their Christmas customs.
Pro(Vselv illustrated. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Love Me, Love My Dog
Little Glad Heart
The Sandman:
His Fairy Stories

~ Helen ]. Ca0teIl0
the eleventh volume, has been adopted
BY the little ones a. their own, and
they will hail with delight this new
addition 10 their collection Of books
puts me 10 bcd.' Illustrated, SI,SS