davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
By James L. Ford

desired to witness the manner in which
bohemians devoured their food, and it
was to crafty the curiosity of those
visitors that the professional or per
forming bohemians came into being.
Soon they infested every restaurant
patronized by writer's and artists.
where they were tolerated because they
attracted outside custom.
But it was not until within the pres
ent decade that these boll-weevils of
art and letters became the pest they
are to-day in the eyes Of the sub
stantial citizens of the region, who out
number them ten to one, but are less
skillful in advertising themselves.
That their presence in restaurant
lures many gaping visitors of the kind
known as automobile parties" from
the Bronx and nearby suburbs is indi-
Gated by picture printed recently in
which bohemians are shown in the act
of satisfying their hunger. In the pic
ture used to illustrate the diversions
to be enjoyed in certain Village res
taurant we see two bohemians seated
at table while other carefree ones dance
clumsily around them. The touch of
true bohemianism has been artfully
impaired to the male diner through the
medium of pair Of horn spectacles
and to his female companion by her
defiant smoking Of cigarette. / sur
mise that the picture was drawn by a
customer of the restaurant in settle
ment Of long-standing account.
Pretenders
Much as dislike the task Of dis
pelling any of the pleasing illusions OF
metropolitan life, truth compels me to
say that sociologists who have studied
these haunts declare that their fire.
'quenters, despite their cigarettes and
horn spectacles, are not so vicious as
they pretend to be when the automo-
bile parties are. gaping at them. Nor
is the quarter to which they have given
such an undesirable reputation the
scene of one grand carnival of licen-
tious Joy.
1t is pleasant to learn that their
orgies are to be transported to the
waterfront, where stalwart longshore-
men may be expected to make short
work of invaders who make too much
noise and by bobbed hair and sandaled
feet put the warehouse district on the
map containing the route of the rub
berneck coach.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
The Red Knight

From The Diat
I SAW him,
- Standing in red armor before an
altar
Under the tish-scale roof of church
In river valley in mid France.
The organ was crying an anthem along
the great nave
And the eddy of it tickled the noses of
the impish stone manikins with
foxes tails curled beneath the
architraves.
When the organ ceased crying he lifted
his head
And gazed through the clerestory win
dows at the white-blue of an
after-rain sky.
Suddenly a thin scatter Of sunlight
smote upon his armor.
And it famed like bonfire, and he in
the midst, unnoticing.
White wood of poplar beneath green
bark,
A man, the height and spread Of tall
man,
Beneath a burning armor.
would have flung my kerchief TO him
to bind upon his helmet,
But kerchiefs fall obliquely Through
backward centuries.
And already the light was growing too
dim to see silken nothing upon
a shadowet floor.
Steel footsteps on stone make a strange
sound;
never heard the like before, and l
| think / never shall again.
| For which unreasonable reason
I am determined to remain virgin.
| AMY LOWELL.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
rights and powers of American citi-

rights and powers of American citi-
zenship.
Some time such change in their
status will be effected. The only
question is whether it will come sud-
denly, wholesale, by voluntary act
or through the slow processes Of at
itritlon. Until it comes the Indians
who defer it will have to remain out
side the citizenship Of the United
States.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
The Little Path

(From The Didl)
before l could be wise / wore
A little pathway to your door
And all the traffic of my day
Went up and down that little way.
And now that am wise and keep
NY love at home, and half asleep,
only wish the grass would grow
And hide the way used to go.
JEAN KENYON MACKENZIE.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Old Houses

fFvoDs Contemporary VeYsef
GOMETIMES cannot bear
The look old houses wear
At night;
There is fright
About them, and white scared look:
They do not like to have the trees
SwiYs, shadowa In their eyes,
And mar the paint wiliH crazy 6nger-
ings;
A pale surprise
Lies ON them like veil
OF fortitude.
Nights can be rude to old and timid
things,
Rude az they pseasa!
And stars can mock,
And winds can knock
At shutters. MARTHA B. THoM,ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
81. Of rup ASSOCIATED PRESS

as..,.s,.,l press Is exclusively entitled TO
~ Il, ,s,nbication Of all news dispatches
o. e y n or not otherwise credited N this
~ @ "a aso the local news Of spontaneous osAs@'
Sa .sa. s',sI' Y republication Of all other matter
q 81 81 4rs reserved
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
..,,~essS RATES - b. rssli. isciaalnT
xrTSy 81 rr-ssfs United SGAJGs:
81, /. q ANyY

~ ~ psss's sssal.ts safsty--scr II dlssatisfae-
s5spEE shs a. sass THE TRIBUNE aaaran..
Il fnaa .ser - money back epon REQUEST; Nc req
IS s~ht,jns We refund promptly IT Sns
&-.ass asss not.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Sails

fFrooa McClure's MaoaeinsJ
'E'HE river with its sails is a strip Of
blue silk
On which moths have alighted
And cling fitting.
ELIZABETH j. CoATsWoRpH
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Good By Bohemia

! am sure that when Henri Murger
wrote his "Scenes de la Vie de Bo-
heme" he was not actuated by malevo
lent purpose and never dreamed of the
evil that would result from his spark
ling portrayal of life in the Quarter
Latin. Murger died at the early age Of
thirty-nine, and the book that made
him famous was written when he was
very young man, with untamed blood in
his veins and the JOY of irresponsible.
carefree youth in his heart. 1t ap-
peared, If my memory serves me Alright,
during the '40s, and started q craze for
bohemian ways among the young men
Of Paris.
The winds carrying renown blew
from east to west then as now, but in
that simpler age they were gentle
zephyrs, slow in crossing the ocean and
were often lost on the way. It was
therefore fully decade later before
the new fashion appeared in New York,
and the earliest and most notable of
the many bohemian groups that pune
tuate the annals Of the town estab-
1ished themselves in beer cellar near
the site now occupied by the Broadway
Central Hotel.
Chose', Spirits Of Pfaf's
1t is not unlikely that Georges Glenn
enceau, then living at the corner of
Twelfth Street and Seventh Avenue,
was the moving spirit in the formation
Of this little coterie Of chosen spirits,
for he was constant frequenter of
the cellar, on whose wall hung his pic
ture in a yellow frame. Pfaff was
German Swiss, and knew how to keep
and draw lager beer, then novelty in
this country, and also how to make
peculiarly delicious pancakes. The two
formed the staple fare of his patrons,
among whom we're men Of distinct tai
ent, such as Fitz James O'Brien, Ar
temus Ward, George Arnold, William
Winter, E. C. Stedman and an actress
named Ada Clair, whom they dubbed
the "Queen Of Bohemia"
never heard Of any artists taking
part in those underground revels. At
that time, or possibly little later,
they were established in the Tenth
Street studios, where many of them
still live and work, and in the old uni
versity building, on the east side of
Washington Square. the present site of
structure devoted to the manufacture
of articles Of attire. The change fit
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

Much has been said and written
recently concerning moo law and
lynohiug, particularly the methods
of the recently organized Ku Klux
klan Opponents of the orgsniza-
,ion and people who are most ve-
hemently opposed to this method of
melting out justice, contend that 1t
le direct Reputation of established
Jaw and order. Apropos to this
subject are the words of Senator
John sharp Williams as reported
10 the Congressional Record:
81 90 os far IN the pathways Of
peace as any man who was ever born
am willing 70 arbitrate nearly
everything IN the world, except one
thing, aud that Is the attempt to
outrage white woman by auy man
whether white, black or red. sur
render him At once as being beyond
the pale Of the Law, to the first
crowd that can get TO him. !
believe IN law | believe in
law aud order. believe that there
is no Justification for taking the law
into ones own hands. But | think
that there are now and then prove
cation and excuse enough for 1t.
"Not only Is blood thicker than
water but race Is greater than law,
now and then; and if race be not
greater than law, about which there
might be a dispute, the protection
of a woman trauscends all law Of ev
cry description, human or divine" /"
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
From CIaud Mock
To the Voters of Rand dolph Count

To the Voters of Randolph County:
In this issue of the Star Hera d
you will find my formal announce
ment as a candidate for the Office of
county aud probate clerk. 1t has
been my ambition for many day
to serve my native county IN an
official way and many of you will
remember that 1 had publicly de-
clared my Intentions of making the
race for county and probate clerk
four years ago, but as the World
War progressed, felt my country's
need for me in a military way and
so dropped my candidacy and vol
unteered my services in the Aviation
Corps, where l did my "blt" during
the war. Do you remember, as
draft after draft was called out,
how, at the demonstration given on
draft days, that the speak kers and all
would say, $50 on, boys, and do
your part and when It's all over
Over There we'll turn things over
to your"
Two years ago l was asked by
many to make the race but being
democratic In both belief and prac-
tice l refused 10 heed the solcita.
tions and allowed the present clerk
to make the race for second term
unopposed, which has been custom
ary if the official had made good
aud believe he bad. Then / was
solicited 10 offer for representative
but likewise refused TO offer, not
that 1 would not have been proud
of the honor of serving IN that cap
acity, but | had made the Office Of
clerk my preference and decided to
walt until now. 1t isn't on my war
record, for only did my duty, or
on any particular hobby that / mean
to try to ride into this Office. II is
by my privilege as a native citizen,
by my ambition 10 serve politically,
and by the help and stay of my
many friends all over the county,
for which | feel justly proud, hal
have the assurance of winning this
Office.
| hope to meet each of you per-
sonally before eleenoL day, but l
have a CROP to make. / won't be
able to do much canvsssiDg be-
fore the speaking campaign. i
wish each of you 10 take this as a
personal letter aud any thing that
you may say or do IN my favor will
be greatly appreciated by me.
Very sincerely your friend,
Claud Mock
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
OLD REYNO

The musical at James DAVIS last
Sunday night was well attended.
We regret the passing of another
one of our good friends and neigh
bors, Mrs. David Hambrick. She
was laid to rest IN the Johnston
cemetery Sunday afternoon.
A. G. Knoch has a good job now
floating out logs for wood.
Mrs. A. G. Knoch was visiting
her mother, Mrs. K. G. Ausman and
brother, Herman, last Monday.
w. II. Ausman and F. M. Nor.
row have been farming during the
dry spells.
F. M. Morrow had a very sick
girl at his home but she is improv-
ing now.
W. II. Ausmsn says that he has
plenty of good sorghum for sale.
What do you think of a man kill
ing AZ rats IN place y feet square? !?
They were killed on the G.. M. Nor
row farm last week by w. H. Aus
man.
While one of Mr.. beavers boys
was out riding last Sunday, the
horse fell and broke it's neck. The
boy escaped injury but the horse
died in few minutes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
In Memory

On March, 26, 1929, the death
angel visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ous Wells and took from them
their little son, Herman. He was
2 years, 2 months and 90 days old
at the time of his death. Weep
not, bereaved ones, tor little Her
man Is resting safely In the arms of
Jesus. There Is a vacant place In
the home that never can be filed
and sweet voice that never can be
heard. But we know he Is one
among the countless number that is
wearing the beautiful robe and star.
ry crown. Dear ones, live so that
when you are called to go you can
meet little Herman on that beautiful
shore where sad partings will be no
more.
He was laid to rest in the. New
Covenant cemetery, services being
conducted by Bro. G. w. Million.
A Friend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
Night School at Mil Creek

An opportunity school tor adults
will open at Mill Creek a, 7-S0
O'Clock Monday night, April 10,
with the following progrsm:
/. Bible reading and invocation
by Rev. J. p. Kincade.
2. Song, "Hsil To the Public
School"
8. "Stop, Look and Listen
Ethel Grissom.
4. "Chat Between Harding and
Wilson, Bette Anderson.
5. "Some things that can be ac-
COM p Is h e d by opportunity
schools"-Lens Bsltz and Marjorie
Daniord.
8. UOmicsl readiug-Lsfsyett
Atkins.
Z. "Wby we should cooperate
aud avail ourselves of all education
al opporlunities'- Mrs Anna Miller
and J. w Frsnkenbelg
A lady from the state educational
depsr;meul and Prof. X. A. Mock
will be present TO make us some
talks on education.
During this term Of night school,
we will take up any Of the work Of
the common school studies that any
one desires. We extend a most
cordial invitation to anyone inter.
ested, to attend and take part.
Remember, no charges. Everythlug
Is free.
Will S. White, Teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

There are lot of people in this
country who mourn about the white
crosses, row on row, In Europe aud
express their love for the disabld and
JOIN the sob crowd IN weeping over
the unknown dead, who act as If
they thought the boys who came
back uuhurt were q set Of blamed
nuIssnces,-Lonoke News.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
BARGAINS LII

At the One Cent Sale at the Pal
ace Drug Store on 4 hurs day,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Call and see the articles on display
Bay one at the regular price and gel
an extra one for one cent. A REAL
Bargain Sale. Salt,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
DOWN IN ARKANSAS

The following was written by the
Hon. James Howard of Nebraska,
following a VISIT to our grand old
state. This distinguished gentleman
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
sysscRIpNIoN. sI.s0AytAR N ADyAst
Political Announcements
FOR oIRCuIT'JupGE

We are authorized 70 announce John L
Bledsoe OF Calico Rock As candidate for
circuit Judge OF this. the sixteenth judicial
circuit subject 70 the action OF the Democrat
&c primary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized to announce Rufus X.
Baker as a candidate for sheriff and collect
or OF Randolph county. subject TO the action
OF the Democratic primary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized TO announce Theodore
II. Rice as a candidate for sheriff and col
lector OF Randolph county. subject to th,
action OF the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce Dexter II
Holder as a candidate for reelection TO the
Office OF tax assessor. subject TO the action OF
the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized TO announce John o
Ashley OF Melbourne Is a candidate for the
ONCE OF circuit Judge OF this. the 10th ju'
dicial circuitsubtect TO the action OF the
democratic primary. .... rs 30
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized TO announce II. NJ Bish'
Cd IS = candidate for county aud probate
Judge OF Randolph county, subject to the
action OF the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized to announce II. W.
Blankenship as a candidate for sheriff and
collector OF Randolph county. subject TO the
action OF the Democratic primary,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
FOR OoNGREss

We are authorized 70 aunounee W. A.
Hodges OF Newport as candidate for con-
gress from this. the second congressional
district. subject to.the action Of the Demo-
cratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
FORCOuNTY OLERK

We are authorized TO announce Myrt Wal
rond As candidate for county clerk OF Ran
dolph county. subject to the action Of the
Democatic primary election,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
The EDITORS Eve

A Is year old girl has bee n
granted license to preach by the
North western Oklahoma Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Tulsa
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized to announce Wesley
James as candidate for county ard probate
Judge Of Randolph county. subject 10 the ac
t,on of the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

We are authorized to announce J, A. White
as a candidate for county treasurer OF Ran.
dolph county. subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
FOR PROsECUTING ATTORNEY

We are authorized 20 announce Oscar f.
Ellis as candidate for prosecuting attorney
OF this. the 10th Judicial circuit. subject 70
actton Of the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized to announce Ben John
son as a candidate for circuit clerk and re-
eorder, subject 70 the action OF the Democrat
&c primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized TO announce W. T,
Rtubbleheid as candidate for county aud
probate Judge. subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized 10 announce r. d. Har-
ris Of Melbourne AZ a chndIdate for prosecu-
ting attorney Of this. the 10Th judicial circuit
subject TO the action Of the Democratic pri-
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized 70 announce Curtis Cav
enar as candidate for county and probate
clerk subject 10 ohe action OF the Democratic
urinary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized to announce Geo. W.
Minlon asa candidate for county and probate
Judge OF Randolph county. subject 10 the ac-
tson OF the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized TO announce Cleveland
Forester as a candidate for county and pro.
bate clerk OF Randolph county subject 10 the
action OF The democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
FOR sHERlFF AND COLLECTION

We are authorized to announce r. Il. Gul
lett as a candidate for re election to the office
Of sheriff and collector of Randolph county
subject to the action Of the Democratic pri
mary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized TO announce Il. story
as a candidate for county clerk OF Randolph
onnty. subject 20 the the action Of the
Democratic primary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized TO announce r Newton
Ellis as candidate for county and probati
Judge subject 10 the action OF the Demo
cratic Primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized to announce Claud
Mock as candidate for the Office OF county
clerk of Randolph county. subject to the Ec-
tlon of the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
FOR CIRCuIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce Herbert II.
Price as q candidate for circuit clerk aud re
corder OF Randolph county, subje,t TO The
action Of the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized to announce VIII s.
White as a candidate for county treasurer
subject TO the action of the Democratic pri
mary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized 20 announce Ed ". W
Rose IA a candidate for county and probat,
Judge subject TO the action OF the Democratic
oriunry
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized 10 announce Ben Il.
NAYS as a candidate for circuit clerk and re-
-oraer OF Raudolps'couuty. subject 70 the &C
ION Of the Democratic primary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
FREE

Annie Belle Complexion Cream
at Burke's Pharmacy this week. 1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

We are authorized to announce Pear
Barnes as acandidate for treasurer OF Ran
dolph county, subject to the action OF the
Democratic urinary
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

Why go dlrtyH Attend our soap
sale. Burke's Pharmacy. salt
Fine line of young mems Dress
Caps at j. w. Bennett's store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07
FREE

ANNE Belle Complexion Cream at
Burke's Pharmacy this week. 1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-07

ae are authorized 70 announce Joe Snod-
.rass as candidate for circuit clerk and
--ecr<1er. subject TO the action OF the Demo-
The Delta independent., 1922-10-06
ROGERS MESA
~~~~~~~~ - . . . Z

Max Rettig left for his home in
Denver Sunday.
]. e. Edwards new house at Lazear
lis progressing nicely.
Mr.. Snodgrass is visiting at the
Robert Craig home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris and chill
'dren spent Sunday in Cedaredge.
Mrs. Ed Hanson and Irene spent
Sunday at their ranch on Leroux.
Terrill Ellington. Ray Doughty and
sam Bruce filled their silos last week.
Miss Rita Hand and Ernest Carr
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carr.
Mrs. Gardner of Chicago sister
OF Mrs. Scott Bryan left for her home
Sunday.
NJ o. Carter and Mr.. Gaylord left
Saturday for their sheep camp on the
Muddy.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Yohn of Hotchkiss was
a caller at the William Holt home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Compton and Louisa
took Mr.. Snodgrass to Cedaredge Sun
day afternoon.
Wilmont Bennett left Friday for
Boulder where he is a student at the
Boulder university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbs and Mrs. Hell.
psing are spending the week at the
NJ. o. Carter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hurst, Willard
and Arlene visited Frances at the hos.
pital in Delta Sunday.
Messrs Carl Theobold and John
Campbell of Delta were callers al
the Taylor home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Cribb and Mr
and Mrs. Joe Leitzinger spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wyatt
Owen and Marion Lattimer spen,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lattimer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin al
Eckert.
Miss Maxine Holt entertained g
number of little friends in honor Of
her seventh birthday Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Sylvester ant
Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Weikle ant
Annabelle were callers at the S. B
Bruce home Sunday.
Mrs. Qualls Burton left Thursday
morning for Glidden. Iowa. to be al
the bedside of her father who is mo-
expected to live.
A taxpayers meeting will be helt
at Lazear Sunday afternoon for the
purpose of outlining the objects ant
purposes of the organization, and II
is hoped to make some needed adjust
ments as a result. Good speakers will
be on hand. A cordial invitation Is
extended to all to attend.