davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
News Of Books and Their Auth ors

took him IN and gave him the nan. Z,
Mountain Antelope" when he ATTENDED "a,
annual snake dance near Santa Fe fss.us,
More about IRVING BROWN. the ry,r
fan and author Of Nights and Days On d,
Gypsy Trail" lie is professor Of Rsus,u
languages at the University Of Cincinnati; i
married, his wife having been an actress, s,l
has two children. In his student days 1,
lived in Paris and loves that city aboy. n
others.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Probably less is known about the life of
l. Z. HOUsMAN than OF any other living
author Of note. lie has always avoided per-
ona publicity. However, it may be said
hat he was born on March 20, 1859, educated
At Bromsgrove School and later at ST. Johns
College, oxford, and took an NJ. A. degree
here. After leaving college he was for ten
ears higher division clerk Of Latin at
University College. London. lie remained
a that post till 1911. when he went TO Cam
ridge University in the same capacity where
ne still lectures During the long interval
etween the publication OF "A Shropshire
.ad," in 1896. and the appearance last month
II his LAST Poems" only one poem Of his
vas printed, that being a parody on Euri-
,ides, which came out in the "cornhill Maga-
line" But he has published articles in the
Journal Of Philology' and the "Classieal
Review" and has also edited Mamiius and
suyehal
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

MISS HELEN HULL, whose first novel,
Quest has just been published, is in
struetor 10 English and comparative litera-
ture at Columbia. She has also taught at
Wellesley and Barnard and is graduate Of
Chicago University. She spends her summer
holidays and does most Of her writing in
Maine.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

"diseoyerer" OF BOOTH HARRINGTON as an
author. and his title seems on the face OF IL
ihdisputablc He did the discovering before
Mr. Harrington had ever done any writing.
Williams and Harrington went to college to-
gether. The former wrote short story and
sold it for Si5. This sudden wealth did not
make him proud, however. He generously
said to Harrington; Il believe you could
write too. Why don't your" Harrington,
thus encouraged. also tried a short story,
and justified his friends faith by selling Il
for the same sum 70 the same magazine.
"The woman who can't sit still" is the way
her friends describe MISS I. A. II. WYIIE
once she crossed the United States in a tour
ing car Since the war she has been all over
Latin America, mostly alone although in
Antigua she whs obliged TO accept an escort
Of three armed men to protect" her. As
they hourished revoyers a good deal. she
was much relieved when they we're finally
arrested and she could continue unprotected.
She has also revisited Germany and Austria
recently. She lived IN Germany for some
years during her school days, and before the
war published a book on Germany in praise
Of the Germans. She revised that opinion
later Her latest book, "The Dark House." is
a novel dealing with postwar conditions in
England.
THE FIRST real book ever written about
newspaper life" is announced by covici-Me-
Gee for early publication. HENRY JUSTIN
SMITH wrote il. He Is the news editor Of
"The Chicago Daily News" He approaches
the subject from an entirely new angle"
avoiding technical dryness and time-honored
traditions equally. He has cast his material
in the form Of fiction sketches, but holds
firmly to the facts throughout
large paper limited edition Of the com
plete writings Of LAFCADIO HEARN, in six
teen volumes, is TO be brought out shortly
by Houghton. MGlin. Every volume will be
autographed in japanese characters by Mrs
Lafcadio Hearn, whose japanese name is
Setsu Koizumo. with the Hearn. or heron,
crest at the top and Mrs Hearn's seal at the
bottom. There will be many illustrations,
photographs and cuts. some in color, inelud-
ing some chosen by Hearn himself for the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

first editions Of his books. Hcarn not only
married a japanese wife but was a natural
lied citizen Of Japan at his death, otherwise
he could not have been a professor at the
Imperial University Of Toxic, which post he
held during the last years Of his life. But
his parentage was Irish snd Greek and he
was born on the Island Of Leueadia, which
legend associates with Sappho Hearn's
father was stationed there. an officer in
the English army, at the time. The son
reached Japan after many wanderings which
took him through the West Indies and the
United States. and his works arc as strange
and exotic as his life and personality.
More books about the domestic life Of the
Tolsteys are under way. LEO TOLSTOY Jr.
is writing one; another is to come from
Tolstoy's house physician. DIR. DUSHAN
MAROyITZKI. And Chertkov, Tolstoy's
principal disciple, has written an article on
the relations between Tolstoy and Countess
Tolstoy which is meant TO refute Countess
Tolstoy's attack on himself chertkov.
ELEANOR FARJEON. whose Martin Pip
pin in the Apple Orchard" has been hailed as
a new childrcn's classic. is a granddaughter
Of Joseph Jefferson. the famous actor. Her
father. B. J. Farjeon. was an author; his
novels Of English life were very popular
thirty years age Miss Farjeon herself lives
in England. She began writing at the age
Of six.
CAROIyN WELLS baa u,ri,sen o,er a bun
drcd books. But May Byron. author Of
stories for children. has written 50 many
that ten years ago it took a clerk in the
British Museum two days to catalogue them
all. And Miss Byron is still writing.
REBECCA WEST is thinking Of coming to
America to lecture next year.
CARDINAL MERCER has written to MISS
MINNA c. SMITH to congratulate her upon
her saint Jeanne dare"
MISS HELEN HULL. whose first novel,
Quest" has just been published, is in
structor 10 English and comparative ltera-
ture at Columbia She has also taught at
Wellesley and Barnard and is a graduate Of
Chicago University. She spends her summer
holidays and does most Of her writing in
Maine.
STANTON A. COBLENTZ. who will have a
volume Of poetry entitled "The Thinker and
Other POEMS" brought out in December, is
a native son. having been born In San Fran
cisco and educated at the University Of Cali
fornia Like Father william he studied the
law. but gave it up before beginning his prae-
tiee. In his boyhood he intended 10 be q
great scientist, but that intention also went
astray. His actual occupation has never been
anything but writing His essays and re-
views are well known.
GRACIALTTA. the Spanish dancer, has
read and approved Hergesheimers "The
Bright Shawl" excepting in one particular.
She says that it is handler for a lady TO
carry a dagger in her hair rather than her
stocking. Otherwise the picture Of Latin
American life is marvellous. Graeialita
testifes.
WITTER BYNNER is the latest author to
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

The author OF "The Leadership OF Con-
yress." GEORGE ROTHwELL BROWN, has
been a close observer OF American political
developments for the last twenty years, and
aas known every public dgure Of importance
inee the Mckinley administration. He is a
newspaper man and is now on the staff Of a
Washington paper.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

CAROLYN WELLS has written over hun
drcd books. But May Byron. author Of
stories for children. has written 50 many
that ten years ago it took a clerk in the
British Museum two days to catalogue them
all. And Miss Byron is still writing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

CARDINAL MERCER has written to MISS
her "Saint Jeanne dare"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Jesse LYNCH wnLDlhlJ claims TO bs sbs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

wITTER BYNNER is the latest author to
be adopted into an Indian tribe. The HOpis
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

REBECCA WEST is thinking Of coming to
America TO lecture next year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22

Fancy Calf Rice, lb. ..........$ 90
12 lbs. Fancy Calf Rice ,.,,....,. 100
100 lb. Sack Fancy Calf. Rice IT'S
Is lbs. Fancy Pink Beans .,........ 100
Fancy Lima Beans lb. ,.:....-.. 10
Fancy Bayo Beans ....,...,..,.....- .06
Fancy Small White Beans, lb. :. 90
100 ID. Sack Fancy Small White
100 lb. Sack Fancy Pink Beans ITO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22
HOW OLD IS NEW YORKC|TY?
Hol"nders Find Letter Puportng to show 3OOth Ami
vcrsary Should Be In 1926

NEW YORK, Sept, 22. out or the
archives ~ 3O0 years ago. Holland
ors have brought 10 light u letter
win which the Netherlands chamber
~ commerce btrcngihonB n claim that
the celebration ~ tho 500 annlver.
Hnry Of the founding of New AmBicr-
dam, now New York. should be- In
1895. rn,hor than IN 1894. ns .,ontn.
tive plans announced.
lIorc ~ tho letter. with lis quaint
and brief description ~ the spot
whore now 100000 pcraonn live;
wh"ro The HBscHsod valuation ~ So.
O00,0OO,00O or t2a0.OOO an acre
whore the exports are 100. 900. tinYn
those OF the year of lts'founding:
'tccop I November. iG2G.
ll'sh aud Mighty Slrs'
Here arrived yesterday the shin
Tho Arms of Amsterdam which sail.
ed from New Nodorlnnd out of tho
Nauriliua river ttho iiudson) on
September 20. they report that our
rcoplc ,h"rr are healthy aud live
poaccably Their women also have
borpo children there; they have
bought III. island Mnnha,t.s from,
tho Wild men Tor tho value Of GO
guildcrr. IL 1000 morg"na In cx-
tent Thoy-nowci ail their grain In
the middle Of May and harvested u
IN the middle of August Thereof
being samples "f summer grain. such
nr wheat, rye, barley. oats. buck
wheat. canary seed, small boans. aud
flN,
Tho cargo of the aforesaid shin H.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22

LUMBER HANDLERS WANTED
To load lumber by contract. Phone
LaI,,n Lumber Go. 2if
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22

Western Union Tel. Co. service
court house, sl.G3.
Western Union Tel. Co. service
court house, $3.50.
Western Union Tel. Co.. service
court house. s7.25.
Road Claims allowed and warrants
drawn:
II. c. Sphinx. service righ, Of way.
$500.
klamath Hardware Co. supplies.
$1,000.
Mike Latta, work. $iO.77.
Link River Electric CO.. supplies.
5000.
Acme Motor Co. supplies. $l9.65.
W. ID. Miller. supplies, S2s1?.
Howard Cooper Co.. machinery.
Si:0.52.
Lakeside Lbr. Co. supplies. $i.s5.
y. NJ. Lucas. supplies. $3.50.
The White House. supplies, N.25.
Vincent Jelenic. right OF way, $780,
90.
Henry & Moore. hauling. 1915.
Market Road Claims allowed and
warrants drawn:
American Railway Ex. Co.. express
supplies Lang. v. Mkt. Rd.. $?9s.:t.
Lakeside Lbr.. Co, supplies Poe V.
Mkt. Rd.. S32.o5.
Baldwin Hdware Co.. supplies Ian.
CELL v. Mkt. Rd.. s32.25.
Road Bond Claims allowed and
Warrants drawn:
Dewey Powers work. Merrill Sec,
5000.
Mike Latta. same. $lt.36.
Union OIL Co.. supplies Merrill sec
tion, s262.9s.
Library Claims allowed and war
rants drawn:
Pacific Tol. & Tel. Co.. service.
$500.
Undcrwood's Pharmacy, supplies.
si.55.
whoroupon Court adjourned until
Saturday. September =. 1879.
Il. II. BuNNEl.L.
County Judge.
DuRRELL SHORT.
Co. Commissioner.
ASA F0RDYCE.
Co. Commissioner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22
IF CHILDREN ARE
LATE To' SCHOOL
PARENTS FINED

CHARLOTTE AMELfE. 81. Thorn
as. v. L., Sept. 32.---Ths Virgin H.
lands have the nearest to 100 per-
cent attendance In the public schools
Of any state. territory or possession
Of the United States. according TO
comparative statistics from WASH
lngton.
The school year which has Just
opened probably will show as high
a percentage OF attendance as last
year. which was a fraction less than.
90 per cent. II Is not unusual for
school to report 100 per cent at.
tendance week after week.
There is compulsory education for
all children from six TO 15 years or
age. When . child 10 apssnt from
school without proper excuse ths
parents are uncd 20 cents for each
day Of absence. Parents arc fincd !.
10 cents for every time scholar is~
tsrdy. When sickness is reported
and tho cause Of absence, school
nurses invcstisatc. and only ON ccr-
tificatcs from these school nurses ~
tho excuse Of illness recognised.
Simple treatment by tho nurses frc-
quently makes II possible for . child
10 return to the class room.
With this system Of lines playing
hockey" Is practically unknown In
tho Virgin islands.
When the United States BY pur--
chase acquired by tho Virgin Is
lands from Denmark In 1917. there
was already well established pub
lie school system. and II IL cstima-
ted there was less than five per
cent illitcracy In tho island. Tho
school system. however. then OK,
tended only to the sixth Grade. Since
then the seventh and eighth grades
have been established generally.
and two Junior high schools have
been opened. with the junior year
being offered this year for the first
time. In another year II Is plan,
ned to establish the fourth and last
year Of high school study.
Children In the Virgin islands
are anxious to learn, according to
School Director Nase, head Of the
insular system. and the collecting
OF fines for tardiness and absence
does not yield more than $40 per
month. This year there are IS
school teachers from the United
States giving instructions in the
island schools. while all Of the 9TH
er teachers are VIRGIN Islanders. y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22
d: RIG EVENTS To III
FEATURES ON FAIR GROUNDS

Continued from Page ~
thrcc-day event.
Event No. io.--chariot - race;
three-day event.
Third bay
Event No. l--Boys' hull riding;
boys under 10 years; each day; $2.'
90 por mount.
Event No, 2.--Two-and-a-ha half mile
dash; free for all (blOod Horse As
ISOLATION rules); entrance fec. 10
per cent OF purse. First. $500;
second, $25,O0.
Event No. 3.-Bull riding. each
day; $500 per mount.
Event No. 4,-Cowboy Race. cow
boy saddles and spade bits; winner
drop out each day; Prize. $500.
Event No. 5.-Bareback riding;
horses; each day; $500 per mount.
Event No. 6--Roping contest;
three day event.
Event No. 7.--Three-Quarter mile
novelty race; free for all (Blood
Horse Association rules); entrance
fee 10 per cent Of purse: prize $4,000
at each quarter mile pole. total
$4,000.
Event No. S,--Relay race; three
day event.
Event No. 9.--Bucking contest;
three-day event.
Event No. 10.--Chariot race;
three-day tevent.
Event No. 1i.--Auto raco; Fords
only; prise $4,000,
Event No. l2,--Auto race, FREQ for
all; prlsc. sTs'oo,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22

New York-For the girl who does
not wear corsets or is content with
the narrowest Of Eirdles. there is 4
new idea In undertakings. A bras
sicre OF radium silk is one Of the
new shades Of green or yellow Is
worn near to the skin. Over this II
placed q girdle. II any is worn. Above
this goes q rather long. loose skirt
like garment. bound with ribbon In
some contrasting shade. and over this
q pair Of stepin bloomers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22

Saturday. August ?6th. 1929:
Court met pursuant to Adjourn
l mcnt when were present: X. II. Bun
noli. County Judge. Burrell Short and
Asa Fordycc. County Commissioners
! the following proceedings were had
Current Expense Claims allowed
and warrants drawn:
W. A. wics,, filing fee supremc
court. $1,000.
Krcbc Bros. supplies clerk, fki5.
Mrs. J. Il. WIllett. witness juven-
ilo. s2.20.
Myself Rollins Bank Note Co, sup
plies Justice. s75.79.
Owl Cafe. meals Jurors. $500.
l.. l.. Low. travelling expense. s25.'
W. Z. Bowdo!n, printing clerk,
1915.
W. l.. BowdoIn. printing clerk,
1890.
Anslcy Printing Co. s5l5.5o.
vannicc Bros. supplies county
poor. si0l.7t.
Robinson -Bourse & NOVEL;. litiga'
tion. $4,000.
Western Union Tel. Co. service
court house. s5.92.
G. s. Currin, rent election. $3.50.
Bushong 4 Co.. supplies clerk,
1857.
y. A. Bond. state scalcr. $1i.32.
NJ. 8. Lester. witness insane. $500.
Patrick 4 Co. supplies clerk, $3I.-
80.
Herald Pub. Co. publishing. &3i.-
95.
Jas. II. Driseoli. insurance sheriff,
$4,000.
Glass a Prudhomme Co.. supplies
clerk. 317.2s.
Geo. Tugnot. guard, $4,000.
Goes Jitney service. supt,. $3.50.
Link River Electric Co, supplies.
clerk. &it5.
Herald Pub. Co. publication $5.15.
Richards Tag Co., supplies. clerk,
s7,1t.
undcrwood's Pharmacy. supplies
poor farm. $I,55.
Herald Pub. Co. publication. $3.-
%.
T.. a. bond, state scalor. $i0.s3.
r.. A. Bond. state seslcr. $i2.31.
q. Pcyton Wood Co.. supplies poor
farm, $500.
Undcrwood's Pharmacy. supplies
supt., $3.50.
Ilndcrwood's Pharmacy. supplies
clerk. $3.50.
Undcrwood's Pharmacy. supplies
clerk. $685..
e. II, Dcl.ap, postage. $i.7i.
&. II. Dcl.ap, express, $50.
Tho Electric shop. supplies poor
farm. sG.G0.
Blackburn Hospital. service coun.
~ poor. $1,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22

72tG Beaver skins, i7sM Otter
skins. 6t5 otter skins. ~ Mink
shinB. 80 Cat skins. 33 Mink skins
- rat skins. Many logs OF oak and
nut wood
Herewith High and Mighty slrs be
We commended 10 tho Almighty
grace,
=, ,n.,o.,.u ,o. ,,,. ,o,e
yo,r mo, u,oo,i,...,., o,oa,a,,
a ,.,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22
TODAY'S FASHION S

also trails many yards 'on the
floor. The Russian coronet arrange
ment Of the veil. so popular In the
spring. has vanished. Instead tho
veil is fitted snugly TO the head
like cap and held low over tho
forehead by a band Of orange blos-
SONS and pearls just above the eye
brows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22

Fancy Long Grain Southern
Rice, lb. Il
Sack Fancy Long Grain South
ern Rice 81
Fancy Pink Beans, lb. ....-.... a
100 lb. Sack Fancy Lima
Beans ....................,,....... ~
100 lb. Sack Fancy Bayo Beans "A
II lbs. Fancy Small White
Beans ...-.......................... IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22

Paris--A costume so quantity old
fashioned as to make one exclaim
In surprise put In an appearance
today among the autumn modes.
II is a costume copied directly from
the Shakers. though by the time the
Rue De La Palx Is done with II this
frock becomes thing Of distinct
gaiety. The material Is a printed
silk In bright greens and henna.
At the waist and hem It Is bound
with green and green ribbons tie
the wide white orsandie cape col
lar. in front. The bodice is snug.
the skirt circular. the sleeves al
most non-existent. With this gown
is worn n Shaker bonnet Of hem
M set in and bound with green.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22

Paris--There Is to be an abun.
dance Of fur trimmings upon cloth
costumes this winter. particularly
upon costumes OF velour. 60 great
Is the vogue for furs that almost any
skin Is acceptable as trimming. But
the truly fashionable pelts are Pata.
gonian fox. Caracul. which Is being
dyed In various tones: Hudson seal.
American opossum and wolf gray
furs are high in favor also. especially
gray astrakhan and gray fox.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22
County Court Proceedings
'hursday, August 2tth, 1879;

Thursdny, August cath, 1929;
Court met pursuant TO Adjourn.
mobt when were present; II. " Bun
nell. County Judge. Bnrrcll Short and
Asa Fordycc. County Commissioners
the following proceedings were had
Current Expense Claims allowed
and warrants drawn as follows:
Lem l.. Gaghagcn. Justice court,
tG.20.
Lem l.. Gaghagon. same. 1920.
q. r. Morley. constable. $3.50.
Lem l.. Gaghagcn.. Justice court,
&G.t5.
Lem J.. Gaghngcn. same, $3.50.
Lem J.. Gnghagcn. same. f3.95.
LON l.. Gnghagcn, same. 1910.
LON l.. Gnghagen, same. 35.05.
Lom l.. Gaghagen, same. 1895.
Lem l.. Gaghagon. same. s3.sb.
Lem l.. Gaghagcn. same, f1iG5.
Jess Turner. witness. $40.
Lem l.. Gaghagen. Justice court.
1886.
Lcn l.. Gaghagcn. same. ft.00.
LON l.. Gaghngcn. same, 1850.
J. r. Morley. constable. s3i.20.
VIM DcVaUi. witpcss, $3.50.
Mac Dabney. same. fi.7O.
Chas. Hyck. same. 1850.
Oryai DcvauI. same, 1850.
hjolph Novnatney. same. f1.50.
Earl Waterman, sane. f17.00.
Stcyc Drircoil. same. $500.
Chns. Walker. same. {l7.OO.
Bem l.. Gagbagen. Justice court,
s3.s5.
Lem l.. Gnghagcn. same, 1856.
Lem l.. Gaghagon. same, sass.
Lem L.. Gaghagcn. same. 1870.
Lem. l.. Gaghagcn. same. $50.
Lem l.. Gagbagen. same. f5.so.
lem l.. Gaghngen. same, S10.1j.
Market Road Claims allowed and
warrants drawn:
A. l.. Michael. supplies Lnngell V.
Mkt. Road. $4,000.
w. y. Scdgo. same, $3.50.
whcrcupon Court adjourned until
Saturday. August 2Gth. 1923.
u. ~. BUNNELL.
County Judge.
BuRRELI SHORT,
Go. Commissioner.
ASA FORDYCE.
Co. Commissioners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22

London---Tn spite OF a dctermIn-
ed effort to bring black into fash
ion again. II seemed likely today
that browns. dull greens and blue
will have chief place In color
schemes for the fall. Black. how
ever. is assured Of a place among
afternoon and evening costumes. II
wfl not DO tho filmy black gown
OF season ago. however. II Will be
n black gown daringly lifted to bril-
lance by a slash Of flame or gold or
a blazing bit Of turquoise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22

New York--Turquoisc cloth COM
bined with mauyc georsettc was
used for the underthlngs In an early
autumn trosseeu seen today. Nearly
every garment was In reality two
garmcnts--one OF each coloe--clcv-
eriy fastened together with narrow
silver ribbon. The envelope che
mise had a novel touch imported
from Paris. Instead Of ribbon
straps over the shoulder. they had
narrow silver chains which fast
encd with a jcwcicd clasp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22

Paris-rhe bride Of today wears
a voluminous veil which not only
covers her gown almost wholly but
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-22
We Welcome
Small Accounts

There are many people in Klamath
Falls who are depriving themselves of the
advantages Of a checking account because
they think their income is too small or be-
cause they have an idea that there is lot
of red tape about opening an account.
The size of your income does not mat
ter and it takes about two minutes to open
an account After that you can be sytem-
attic about the money you receive and pay
out, you will have a legal receipt for every
dollar expended, you can enjoy the convcn-
fences and sqfety. Of paying bills by check.
Start your account tomorrow-herc!
The American National Bank
Member Federal Reserve Bank