davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

turning to music az her outlet. To
Neaie, hure by an unsuccessful love af-
fair which he does not understand, she
c6mes as 9 quiet beauty. as the ex-
preston Of that strange unexpressed
longing within him. An idyllic love
affair. yes; but, after sli, there are
such.
Tho incident In this love story is
richs and the characters many. Per-
knpe no one has written q moro un-
dcrstanding picture Of American col
legs sentiment than tho Columbia
chapters OF "Rongh -Hewn." have yet
to hear what the football crowd thinks
sf It; but I'm interested to know what
thsy think OF Il, not what the middle
Aged sport writer thinks they think
expect one Of che Aippant review-
srs OF books to observe, referring 20
Naale Crittenden, that football men
do not read Emerson or quote Shelley.
Very well, theni Come along with me
to certain college any week end this
fall. and Ill introduce you to . per-
fes4y irsrd quarterback who'll give
you rum for your money on topics
literary.
II any one should ask sHow
does any woman know 30 rnuch about
football? 7" the answer is simple. Mr.
Fisher played football.
Tha French background ia handled
rather more expertly than In her pre-
vious moods. The natural antipathies
between French and Americans arc
shown az firmly as the sympathies
Jeanne, the old nurse, Ia quaint and
real figure. So Is the Marquise. The
one character which does not seem to
me TO live is Eugcnia. Now, Eugenia,
the rich American girl studying In
France, probably not only exists, but
Is typical. Yet In her temperarental
excesaes, her nervousness, her careless
ness, she secms tribe overdfawn.
| Wouldn't the sophisticated type re-
GENTLY termed happer have been bet
tar contrast to this fragile Marise? Or
perhapS that typo didn't exist In the
not-sc-YOng-ago period Of this story.
Tho Vermont section Of the story 10
perfect. The mill. the mountains. che
9orests. Any young writer determined
to create an autobiographical novel
would do we'll 10 study this book--for
III il successfully camoufaged but
cleverly adopted autobiography Of
background and character, IL not Of
fact.
| Marise and Neals are separate an6
carefully drawn portraits. Each al
| an autobiography 10 vivid In Itself
Brought together we have what at
| tempts to be the explanation OF VIII,
we have love and marriage according
| TO the Anglp-Saxcn code. How Ga,
Mrs. Fisher has been successful lesv.
you to jndge. This is fascinating
| book to read, with It's faithful report
ing, It's expert psychology, Ito humol
and It's moments Of poetry. Certainl.
IL 1t is not Mrs. Fishers best book i
| is as good as any other and far snors
interesting than "The trimming Cup
Here is o woman who writes with ,
| clear outlook on life. She is no
standing on street corner shouting
n am great because am unhealthy
4 am q genius because am ill-bred.'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Then, touchlngly beautiful.

s'r' In Mr.. Ludwig rewfsohn's re-
~" O. "Babbitt" In "The Mation,r and
. ar. Carl Van Doren's review
~ tns same novel in "The Literary
/ Es,ses'sw" ! Of "The New York Evening
ssst, both of these distinguished
s.''ies d, ccnfne their quotations from
tence:
ASe nevsr done a single thing 7've
ss.aeo 70 IN my whole li1e.
ias quoted sentence is uttered by
psSo'tt, the central character OF MI.
EWES novel III ls cons .aersd an es-
'sace as irony.
.,, 70 interesting 20 note that the
ssss.aax ssnaas oi hook "a or Newton Fuessle's
ssss's tssss Gold Shod.s published NOR 8
ea sr;ss sear ago, is reached on page 1872
esrs. sus Following outburst from its
arai ara character:
shasss real inciinations are on the
81 and gray with accumulated dusr.
nssss. 90 damned thing really
s s,ss - !. 'rte resting thing about the two
49, Is that both novelissa, at
aitS .nsy ire respectively concerned
Dacs inherent materials, different
sssmt ounds and different characters,
ssra Iafar ironfc cIimaxes with the
sisss, ioea and alraest with The same
Sls' natnral wording.
Yours, etc,
John RI. MEssER.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

ROUGH -HEwN. By Dorothy Canfisid.
Published by Harcourt, Brace q Co.
Ty HIS new novel Of Dorothy Cam
field Fishers is frat Of all
Anglo-Saxon. ! am even be-
ginning to like the phrase 200
par cent American when think OF
"Rough- Hewn." It comes rs thrice
Blessed relief after the Ben Hechts
and Waldo Franks. It ID even q relief
from Rabbit" A relief, because is's
good to meet again In hook the sort
OF people ons knew In Vermont, the
sort Of man who was ones frieud la
college. to whom many things are more
important than sex. and whose inhibi-
tions do not lead TO tragedy, but TO =
good hona and healthy children.
Please do not misunderstood. Mrs.
Fisher has not written sweet story
OF the Gems Stratton Porter school.
She is fne technician as always. Shs
Is frank. She develops hes characters
with precision and honesty; bus be,
characters think, act and have souis
like Americans. They move sgasnst
q background Of France and Italy, a.
well as New Jersey and Vermont; but
even SO, there is no infusion OF pudsy
orisntalism here.
Neaie Crittenden grows up In q good
home in New Jersey suburb. HIS is
normal, well-bred kid, with his boy
hood hero. his hrst tennis racket and
ms hazy adolescence, which leada hin,
TO e fismress Of purpose that builds
up that curious wall Of reserve which
Is tho safeguard Of this Anglo-aaxoz
race.
Underneath oil this growa-up bssv.
cry Of exterior there was brain thaa
had learned to scquire and piQeon-hol,
information and q perfectly dornan,
personslity."
How poignant the moment "a yh en-
Neale, In his teens, realizes that h,s
firss hero has clay feet and that there
are only few really good sporta in
the worlds With the srus dramatic
instinct Of boyhood he cries 20 the
pillow II srn q lone welS---e Ions wolf,
Mrs. ssshsr's method ss clever
Enough It may annoy an occasiona
reader. She follows her boy and atr
through their entire young lives sep
arasely. bringing them together onl,
in the last portion Of the book. Il /
difficult psychological problem, an
she works It ont superhly. Mariae, tn
girl, OF good Vermont ancestry, 1
brought up In an atmosphere Of srag
edy In France. Here we have girl
frightened early by terrors Of sex a
shs sees her mothers SoolishneRs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
They Look Us Over
By VIII Cuppy

MY IMPRESSIONS or AMERICA. BY
Margot Asquith. George II. porau Com
pany.
WHAT L SAW IN AMERICA. BY q. x.
CnoateTton D0dd. Mead q Co.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
FIRST WoMAN's VOTE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Angus. g.
Women voted in Tennessee elections
for the first time today, when demo-
Gratis went to the polls to nominate
candidates for United States senators.
representatives, governor and state
officers. and republicans to nominate
for senator, governor and several
other officers. Chief interest centered
in the democrat senatorial and guber-
material races, with all candidates
claiming victory.
Senator Kenneth D. McKellar of
Memphis, incumbent. was opposed by
Capt. Gus T. Fitzhugh, also of Mem l.
phis, and Noah w. Cooper. blue law
advocate. The senatorial campaign
has been waged on two big issues
the bonus and labor-nonpartisan
QUESTIONABLE. McKellar, favoring the
bonus and said to have the support sf
organized labor. has been criticized by
Fitzhugh. while McKellar has charged
Fitzhugh's campaign expenditures
have been excessive. Cooper declares
that he is running against no one
but Satan and Mammon." He has at
tackled his opponents because Of their
alleged large expenditures, and the
fact that they have declined to pub
lish a statement of the money spent
in their campaigns He has issued a
monthly statement of all his expendi-
lures.
Four Tor Governor.
The race for the democratic guber-
Material nomination is a four-corner-
ed affair between former Gov. Ben
ton McMillin. Austin Peay. Clarks-
VILE attorney, and Harvey H. Hannah
Of Nashville, former state adjutant
general and railroad commissioner.
and L. E. Gwinn, at present state
senator.
Gov. All A Taylor. incumbent.
brother of the late democratic Sena-
tor Robert l. Taylor, is unopposed
governor. Republican candidates for
the senatorial nomination are for
mer Senator Newell Sanders of
Chattanooga. Thomas F. Peck. pres
ent commissioner of agriculture;
Henry B> Anderson and John w.
Farley. the last two of Memphis.
The women's vote is expected to
be a big factor in the primary. and
it is estimated that a total Of be-
tween 175,OOO and 100000 votes will
be cast Friends of the leading
candidates declare that with the
women voting. 1t Is hard to give an
accurate forecast of the majority
their favorites will receive. All of
the leading candidates have made a
strong appeal for the support OF the
women.
In the congressional races Cordell
Hull, chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee. who was defeated
in the 1920 republican landslide in
Tennessee. is unopposed for nomina-
ton in the fourth district. Repre-
sentative Finis ]. Garrett. minority
leader in the House. is opposed by
W. w. Craig of Ripley. Representa-
tives Davis, Byrnes and Fisher are
unopposed for denomination.
Representative Lemuel p. Padgett.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

who died in Washington yesterday.
was a candidate for denomination
and his friends said that, though
dead, they would make every effort to
re-nominate him.
There are contests for the demo-
cratic nomination in the seventh.
eighth and ninth districts and for the
republican nomination in the first,
second and third districts. The demo-
Gratis expect to make a fight to re-
gain the third and fourth districts,
which they lost to the republicans
two years ago.
A member of the state railroad COM
mission, 1872 members of the state
legislature and in many counties for
minor positions also were to be nomi-
mated today.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
CHANDELIERS VOTE SAFE.
Manager Telegraphs Wife Result
in Oklahoma.

Representative T. A. Chandler has
been renominated for Congress from
che first Oklahoma district by a safe
majority, according to a telegram re-
ceived by Mrs. Chandler today from
her husbands campaign manager.
The press dispatches have indicated
that Representative Chandler would
fail of denomination. but the personal
telegram today is said to disregard
such reports.
Private kilograms also say that
Representative Manuel Herrick, self
styled aerial daredevil Of Congress-.
who is seeking denomination in the
eighth district, will be defeated by
NJ. c. CARRIER. but Is running second in
field OF five candidates. Manuel is
supremely happy" the kilograms say.
because he has apparently defeated
Charles Swindall." The fight against
Swindall was Herrick's chief interest
in the camapign.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

would pOll neaVy republican vote
and that the democratic returns
would be negligible.
May Need OMcial Count.
The complete vote will have to
determine the outcome, many politi-
cal observers believe. and the re-
ported failure Of number of pre-
cinct officials. particularly in st.
Louis county, to count all the bal
lots may make it necessary to await
the official count, which probably will
be started tomorrow in the majority
Of counties.
Additional returns threw some light
on the doubtful congressional dis
trict. Representative WV. Rucker
apparently has been defeated for the
democratic nomination In the second
precincts out of 191 gave: Ralph
Lozier. 1922; Rucker, 1883, and
Clarence Ragsdale, 237.
Mrs. St. Clair Moss Of Christian
College was leading two male can
| didates for the democratic nomination
| in the eighth district, and ]. Scott
| Wolff was leading the thirteenth dis
trict for the democratic nomination.
McPherson IL Second.
| Representative I. v. Mcpherson
| was running second in the fifteenth
| district for the republican nomina-
tion. the vote from 100 out of 23o
precincts being: Mcpherson. 1856;
| Joe ]. Manlove, 5.40S. and James T.
Tatum. s,115.
Thomas L. Rubey was far ahead
Of his two opponents for the demo-
| cratic nomination in the sixteenth
| district. eighty-three Of 202 precincts
giving: Rubey, 1929; Lawrence T.
MCGEE, 1900, and Dan NJ Cause. 1909
No progressive issues were brought
forward in the congressional cam
paigns. those congressman running
for renomination standing, to a great
| extent. solely on their records. while
| those who opposed them did not bring
forward any issues that appeared to
| be Of nationwide scope. In the sec
ond district the apparent defeat of
| Representative W. w. Rucker. demo-
crat. caused some surprise, but those
| familiar with the situation In the dis
Evening star., 1922-08-03
SUTHERLAND HOLDS LEAD.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, August a.
With a64 precincts missing this morn
ing Senator Howard Sutherland
maintained his lead over H. C. Ogden,
the Wheeling publisher, for the re-
publican nomination for United States
senator. Returns from 1923 of the
2.093 precincts in West Virginia gave
Sutherland 4S.161; Ogden. 43,623.
NJ. NJ. Neely increased his lead over
Mrs. Izetta> Jewell Brown for the
democratic senatorial nomination.
The vote was: Neely, 47,453; Mrs.
Rrown Al 25d
Evening star., 1922-08-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; moderate temperature:
gentle variable winds.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

trict were certain that no particular
issues or topics OF national Importance
had anything to do with 1t.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

tomorrow: moderate temperature; {;
gentle variable winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 PM, so: 8 pm.
"a; IL midnight, 10; 4 am. 67; am.
II; noon, 70.
2GS1; 12 midnight, 1884; am,
29.19: am, 1882; noon, 29.S1.
Highest temperature, 81. occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, sc, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 73; lowest. 65.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, IS; condition. slightly
muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
REED LEAD, 1879;
428 PRECINCTS SHY
CONTINUED from First Page.)
May Need Omcial Count.

would poll a heavy republican vote
and that the democratic returns
would be negligible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
Continued from Page one.>

kAODlluuCQ ALUM cSO SA%'S
Khan candidate and an impeached ex-
governor, have solicited the Republl-
can national mana cement to seek out
and nominate on the Republican tick
ct some high-class Texan who will
provide the disaffected Democrats
with an opportunity to vote for. some
one more to their liking than either
Ferguson or Mayfield. Under the pro-
visions of the Texas law, only parties
having membership of over 100000
are required to hold primaries. Par
ties under 100000, which include the
Republicans, are permitted to make
their nominations by the convention
system.
The Republicans have not yet hello
their senatorial convention, and it i
therefore possible for the party man
agement, if it knows how to contro
the situation and act upon it, to make
a Republican candidate for senator
who will get very much more than th'
normal Republican vote. OF course
those. Texas Democrats who are al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

fected because they feel that either
the impeached ex-governor or the Ku
Klux Khan candidate would be a de-
plorable let-down from Texas past
representation in the United States
senate would not take any interest in
any ordinary Republican candidate.
Revolt Possible.
If the Republicans name as their
candidate merely some party hack Nho
has been a Republican for the sake of
the postoffices during Republican
presidencies, nothing will happen. But
if the national management of the Re
publican party at Washington should
persuade the local organization in Tex
as to seek the best man in the state,
regardless of previous affiliations, it
! is Just conceivable that something
revolutionary might happen in Texas
/ in November, chance for Republicans.
! There have been in the past Repub-
lican national leaders who have had
/ the vision to see the opportunity for
service in Texas and to the nation in
+ herent in such a situation, and the en-
ergy to act upon it. To restore the
sort of representation Texas used to
have in the United States senate at
the time, for example, when Culberson
was in his prime-that would besserv-
ice such any political party might be
proud of. Incidentally, this is a chance
for persons who believe the conven-
ton system to be better than direct
primaries to show how we'll the former
can be made TO work when it is direct
ed towards a good purpose.
Mention Kirby.
One of the men mentioned in this
connection is John H. Kirby, of Hous
ton, banker and lumberman, who
has served in the Texas legislature as
a Democrat. As to Mr.. Kirby's quail
fications, the writer knows little OF
nothing. Neither indeed, does the
: writer know enough to have final con
: victions about either Mayfield or Fer
guson.
Mayfield, aside from his Khan affili
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
America Is Praised
For Russian Relief
(By Associated Press

HAMBURG, Aug. S.-"The charity
of the American people kindles the
dream of brotherhood among mankind
just at the time when brotherly love
and sympathy are very much needed
writes Maxim Gorky in letter thank
ing Herbert Hoover and all other
Americans for the aid extended dur
! ing the Russian famine.
The letter, given out by the local
office of the American relief admin
! istration, is dated July 80, exactly
a year from the date Gorky addressed
his Geographic appeal for assistance
to America.
The famous writer declares that in
the entire history of human catastro-
Plies he knows none so severe as the
misfortupes which have befallen Rus
STA in her famine, and in history OF
human kindness nothing to compare
with the extent and unselfishness OF
the assistance given under the direc
ton of Secretary Hoover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

ation,and aside from the lack of ex-
perience wlsch would be sure to make
him less effective senator than Tex
as has been accustomed to have, is
said to have some good qualities.
AS to Ferguson, many of his par
tisans claim there was politics in his
impeachment. However, all this may
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

be, 1t is quite clear that very con
siderable body of Texas Democrats
are dismayed at having to choose be
tween these two, and would like the
Republicans to provide them with
more agreeable alternative.
downright 1922 by the New York
Evening Post)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
BAPTIST BODY TO MEET

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. s.-The
annual meeting of the Flat Rock Bap-
fist association will be held at Smith
land, south of here, Aug. 1916. The
centennial anniversary of the founding
of the organization will be observed.
Leaders of the organization and re-
turned missionary workers will speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

July is the anniversary of the
awarding of the prize in the first re
corded Olympian games in F776 B. G.
On that occasion Charoebus won the
coveted trophy for the foot races.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29

In the language of the classics, this is "some
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
Highways and Railways

President Harding is right in hi, assertion that
costly highway, should be made feeder, rather than
competitors of the railways and that would be the cast
if they were really built for the use of farmers, The
railways really hghway,-public highways, for the
government regulates rates and puts the rates low
to pay less than reasonable return on the value of the
property. The public maintains those rail highways.
If that same public build, stone highways parallelng
the steel highways, it doubles the investment without
improving the facilities in proportion.
What the farmer wants is Il good road from his
farm to market and his market is at his nearest railway
station There will never be money enough to build all
the roads that are wanted and needed and if we are
do the most good with the money that is spent it should
be used first the roads used by farmers to get their
products to the railroads. That, however has not been
the general rule large proportion of the high class
improved highways run parallel with the railroads and
afford convenient thoroughares for tourists but provide
eatively small transportation for farm produce. The
interstate md transconnental highways are desirable
editions to our transportation facilities, but the local
roads which will aid the farmers most should not be
overlooked or disrcgardcd
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
Yes we wish you all Happy New Year.
Bailey and Martin

The speakershp contest WILL in all probability,
narrow down to a race between Orlando Martin and
Mayor Bailey of Winoosk While Grout, who is with
out legislative experience will come down Montpelier
with strength from the northeast corner, and while
Osgood has many followers in the south end of the state
the most potent strength to be divided between
Martin and Bailey
Both of these men have distinct qualifications
recommending them for the post, and both are widely
and favorably known to the electorate of the state
whole as well as to the legislative body elect
Martin has undeniabe strength among the farmers
of the state and large following in the Grange organ
cations. He has also been very active in his own behalf
and when the test comes it is only to be supposed that
he will loom formidable on the first ballot 1t is
doubtful however if he will have support sufficient to
land on .he first ballot Mayor Bailey has been just
active as Martin in his campaign for the chair and ind
cations are that his qualifications being seriously
considered by representatives in all parts OF the state
who recognize in the Young if experienced, legislator
one who not only can serve the state with credit in the
position of speaker but whose past record shows
him to be man of keen business ability thoroughly in
accord with the states administration which is pledged
through its governor to sound sagaciou economical and
sensible dispatch of business Mayor Bailey deserves
consideration and he is going to get it, In fact it
would not be surprising to him win for speaker
in the event that Mr. Martin fails the first ballot
While Martin has many friends all through Add
son county, it is also true that Bailey strength is grow
ing here and at the present time he is looked upon with
favor by several of the local delegation.
Bailey means cuisines, and is not out on a trading
expeditio This i, another perfectly good reason for
Lis increasing popularity among the Legislators who are
soon to elect their leader
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-12-29
The Land Feature

In the fight over the bill for adjusted ComIensa
on that ended in the defeat Of the measure there was
lack of sincerity the part of our lawmakers in Wash
ngton Indications point that deeper thought and
more honest consideration is to be given the question of
adjusted compensation which again will before the
Legislative body and in the event that the Congress does
face the matter honestly and squarey, the American
Legion as organization is perfectly willing to accept
the judgment Of the lawmakers
N1cNary's plan for land settlement is regarded by
the best minds in the Senate the wisest plan for this
feature of the program and at a recent conference of
Legion heads with Commander Owsley, the Legion
pressed preference for the McNay plan, thus con-
curing with the opinion as expressed by the Senate
majority
Commander Owsey is to be congratulated on hav-
ing determined that land reclamation shall remain
part of the four-fold compensation BILL If the recent
Legion conference in Washington had done no more
than to make this decsion it would have accomplished
MUCH
We hope that the American Legion will hold firmly
to this feature in their future fight for compensation
An eleventh hour elimination to strike out the land
clauses had considerable do with the loss of the last
measure