davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

warned in advance that it might ex-
pect to hear quotations from "Ulvsscs"
OF pages such as are not generally read
aloud. In an even, moduated tone
Larbaud resumed rapidly the work Of
Joyce preceding "Ulysscs," and then
taking up the great novel of 73O ouarto
pages, whose consecutive action covers
barely twenty hours Of time, he cx-
planned its curious and persistent SYM
bolism. analyzing with admirable brcv-
ity and precision this at first sight
complex and confusing history.
In the course of his lecture, Larbaud
read two lengthy extracts from
"Ulysses'; the first from what is
known as the episode of the Sirens,
the second from Penelope (and that
slightly bowdlerized). These extracts
will not be found to have been printed
in that excellent family magazine, the
"Nouvelle Revue Francaise" What
the Little Review" dared to do in
New York the house of Gallimard
dared not do in Paris and this despite
our purity squads. is something of a
triumph for America. After all. it
was Huebsch who first published the
PORTRAIT of the Artist" and not an
English publisher.
While l am on the subject, shall
cite another instance of French middle
class caution. Sherwood Anderson's
"Winesburg, Ohio" was recently trans
lated by Nine. Marguerite Gay. Be
fore the publication of these tales in
book form, newspaper rights we're
sold to "Le Gaulois," the organ of tho
Mondaine Royalist party and several of
them duly appeared therein Suddenly,
after three or four stories had been
published, they ceased to appear. In
Quiry reveals that the last tale pub
lished was Glands" (you recall the
story of poor Wing Biddlebaum whose
hands were his most eloquent attri-
bute), and this, it seems, was so of
1enslve to readers of "Le Gaulois"
that no others were inserted. What's
the answer? To publish. suppose. as
George Moore does, recollecting the
adage Of the pearls and the swine
Three New Novels
FOR more agreeable news, I have to
recommend briefly three excellent
novels. First, "L'Appel de la Route"
by Edouard Estaunie, story Of silence
and suffering, written with dignity and
convictions secondly, LES Taupes," by
Francis de Miomandre, a writer of
frothy, smart little essays on what So
ciety is eating, drinking, wearing, do
ing. But his novel is Of another or
der; it is the story of the undermine
ing Of the lives of a happy young pair
by two jealous, avaricious old women.
An excellent piece of writing.
The third is Francois Mauriac's de
Baiser au Lepreux," published in
Grasset's series of "Cahiers verts"
where first appeared Maria Chapde-
laine." 1t is the story of an intelli-
gent, sensitive, grotesquely ugly lad,
his marriage (made possible by the
Importance of his family in the town.
to a girl whom he loves and who
shrinks from him, and his sacrifice.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
By Thomas Caldccot Chubb

by hOmas CaldeCOt Chubb
W. is remarkable and perverse
habit general to writer's who have
attained to later distinction to re-
gard with some contempt the first
OF their published productions. IF
they echo Dean Swifts melancholy
comment, it is surely of second
volume. We have, for instance, Rob
ert Browning ("wrter of plays"), who
was unwilling even to acknowledge
"Paulinc' until it happened to attract
the shrewd attention Of Dante Gabriel
Rossetti. We have the English baron
and author Of "The Isles Of Greece"
THE Assyran Came Down Like a
Wolf On the Fold" etc, even at the
moment Of publication little bit
shame faced about "Hours of Idle
ness And now (though not certain
of its accuracy from press clipping
which calls "Gallantry" the last Of
McBride's Cabell reissues we make
the deduction that there is to be no
new edition of "The Eagles Shadow"
If this is So Mr.. Cabcll, who has
been very careful Of his early books,
clearly does not set his approval on
this first one. That granted, are we not
arrant meddlers who speak Of it at
this time, especially with enthusiasm?
At Tie most generous estimate, it is
discourtcous to stir another mans
embers to flame. Yet this book is so
clearly one which q lapse of time has
not ungroundcd," we are willing
knowingly to incur such a charge for
the privilege of pointing out to those
who have so far missed this novel and
who have the good fortune to obtain
a copy what pleasure is in store for
them
Says Dom Byrne, very happily, In
his "Messer Marco Polo: "But a story
is how destiny is interwovcn, the fine
and the gallant and the tragic parts
of life" And Mr.. Cabcll, in review
of that same volume wisely printed on
the paper wrapper, considers the story
miracle so pleasure giving that he
is willing to "waive all consideration
as to the books ultimate value"
There is, in those two phrasings,
complete expression Of our attitude
toward "The Eagles Shadow" That
it is made up of the fine and the gal
liant, and, at least in an occasionally
lntuitive phrase, of the tragic parts
of life, it is your experience to re-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
A Bookman's Day Book
By Burton Rascoe
APRIL q

r AIRY BURTON. the agile
minded editor of "McCall's,"
came to lunch to-day and
told NE that Ia Lad Innle al
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
aris News Letter
By Lewis Galantiere

\'NA1 censorship OF letters warned e.
d
Books sofr
here whic
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Pa Burger kept a modest dump,
Worked night and day like any chump;
Quoth he when he had made his wad,
"lll sport little now, by Gad"
a pleasant stranger sized him up,
Invited him to dine and sup;
Replete with booze he saw show
Saw twenty girls he'd like to know
Alas. alas! the same old game,
The dame, the flame, the perjured
'Now,' quoth the stranger. "let Ms go
And win some jack by radio.
"
My system never misses fire;
| never try to tap a wire;
Fly radio | rob the air!"
Said Papa Burger: "Put it there!"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Once, twice, he wins the good long
green;
Excitement buzzes in his bean;
The stranger coldly notes his glce;
a marker for this mark" quoth he.
VI
And my commish is twenty thou, q.
SO come across; | need it now!
Go home and fetch your boarded Jack,
Then take the train and hurry back"
Back to New York returns the mark.
I've made my pile, but keep it dark"
He whispers to his son-in-law:
Gimme my jack and shut your jaw"
His sonin-law replied with scorn:
Sure, every minute one Is born!"
SO that is all I need relate
He kept his jack, but got the gate.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

"Cromc Yellow" (Doran). BY Aldous
EuXley-Because it is intellectual
amusement by an amusing intelligence;
because it nowhere touches the emo
tions except the emotion of recogni-
tion; and because it is the latest work
Of one of the most interesting per-
sonalites recently come to the literary
front in England.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Books of Yesteryen: CabeU in 1901

alzs with high pleasure as you read.
And then, especially rem membering the
assured permanence Of "Jurgen," say,
or "The Cream of the Jest" you are
not likely to bother, in his phrase Of
ultimate value.
@gTHE EAGLES SHADOW" is the
story Of the love affair Of Mar
garct Hugonin and Billy Woods. To
the thoroughgoing CabelIan it is very
interesting in the bearing that it has
on such later acquaintanccs as Felix
Kennaston and Kathleen Saumarcz, in
its concise foreshadowing Of John
Charteris by single phrase; in the
anticipation, and now and then more
than anticipation, of manncrism or a
theme which is later to be handled
with such magic, that makes Kfnnas-
ton at least once, for instance, talk
very similarly to william Wycherly
when, in "Olivia's Pottage," he cries
out against the "Homeric death scene"
But to the relisher Of fine stories,
whether or not he knows Cabell (but,
of course, unless he is an Englishman,
he does know CabelD, what is Of
chief concern is that here is young
and not unsentimental example that
could so easily, if it were less com
petently done, become Dellish, mar
rated (for all that there are here and
there stumblings) with such charm
and with such understanding and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
The Gun,,ned Ganle-A N0reI
By Robert w. Chambers

A Ncw York
Burger
Robert
The he
completed based radio
hot this editor
he
a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
The Sunday Trbunes News Reviews of Books and
We Recommend

"The Forsyte Saga" (Scribner). BY
John Galsworthy- Because it contains
III one volume the five narratives which
comprise thc most solid monument to
.he talents of a novelist whom Thomas
Beer has described as "a last defender
CT gentilty"; and because it is a sound
and entertaining social document and
at the same time a serene and beauti-
cul achievement in tho art OF writing.
Contemporary American Novelists:
1900-1920" (Macmillan). BY Carl Van
Doren--Because it is the only authori-
tative and comprehensive analysis Of
the particularly rich and varied work
Of contemporary American novelists;
and because it is written by a man who
has cultural background, broad in
tcrests and sympathcs, a sense Of hu-
NOR, discernment and a clear and
limpid style.
"Houdini's Paper Magic" (Dutton).
BY Houdini-Because it is an inter
esting supplement to the authors
other works, wherein he has exposed
his own and other magicians' tricks OF
| lcgerdemain; because it is an unusual
revelation of the case with which the
average human intelligence is bafed
baked and made to wonder; and be-
cause, after about years practice on
one of the easiest of the tricks, you
may be able to perform it success
fully.
"The Cornish Penny" (Stokcs). BY
Coulson Cadc-B Because it is a chucklc-
provoking story of mysterious non
sense, written in sophisticated and
dclectabe style; and because the story
has no other end than to delight.
"White and Black" (Harcourt). By
H. a. Stands Because it portrays the
relationship between the negroes and
lhc whites in the South in the most
satisfactory manner we have yet seen;
because it is dramatic and impressive
story; and because it contains the most
veracious Transcription of the sonorous
and musical negro dialect that has got
into print.
"Thc Glands Regulating Personality"
(Macmilan). BY Louis Berman, NJ. D.
because, whether it is authentic
science (Which we doubt or not, it
is an informative and interesting book
about those features of our interior
economy to which scientists are now
giving much attention; because of it's
amusing (and possibly profound,
though here again we beg leave to
doubt) analysis of the genius and char
acter of Nietzschc, Napoleon, Byron
and some others based upon glandular
traits; and because it is written in
racy journalese.
"Cromc Yellow" (Doran) BY Aldous
EuXley-Because it is intellectual
amusement by an amusing intelligence;
because it nowhere touches the emo
tions except the emotion of recogni-
ton; and because it is the latest work
Of one of the most interesting per-
sonalties recently come to the literary
front in England.
"Where the Pavement Ends" (Knopf),
by John Russell-As being an excep-
tional group of short stories with
scenes laid in the Orient and the South
Seas; as being so artisticaly presented
and so carefully written a set Of sd-
venturous incidents that had the author
been European there is no doubt that
he would have been acclaimed as good
as Thomas Burke, whom, indeed Mr.
Russell eXcels in imaginative sweep.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

DEAD Houdni's Paper Magic" this
morning. Like his other book,
Miracle Mongers and Their Methods y
it is fascinating. Moreover, it prompts
meditation. That extra ordinary man
must look down upon us all with
profound pity for our simple credulity,
our mental sluggishness, our inability
to sec what takes place before our eyes.
No philosopher or statesman shares
his right to so vast and complete
disillusion; his simplest tricks make
performances of the spiritualsts seem
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

"The Cornish Penny" (Stokes). BY
Coulson Cadc-Because it is a chucklc-
provoking story of mysterious non
sense, written in sophisticated and
dclectable style; and because the story
has no other end than to delight
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
kills. ERChANT0F
ROUNDUP; HURTS Z
Wife Tries to Avoid Wash
out; C0llides With
Truck.

Miles City, June 20.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-H. c. Hulstone was
killed, and his wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Vought and Miss Caldwell were
injured in an automobile accident
which occurred about eight miles south
of Roundup. about II o'clock on Tues
day morning. on the Billings road. ac-
cOrding to information received here
Tuesday afternoon through the offices
of the Musselshell division of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul roalroad.
Mrs. Hulstone is reported to have
been driving the car at n rate of speed
stated to be from 80 to 40 miles an
hour, when turning to the right to pass
a truck and noticing a washout on the
road. attempted to turn to the left
and crashed into a dri| stem loaded on
the right side of the approaching
truck.
Mr.. Hulstone was struck in the right
hip and died about Is minutes following
the accident. Mrs. Hulstone and Miss
Caldwell each sustained a broken leg.
The injured were taken to q hospital
and it is thought their condition is
not serious.
Mr.. Hulstone was about 40 years of
age. and was the proprietor of a store
in Roundup. He leaves his widow and
a four year old child. Funeral SER
vices are announced for Thursday, and
the body will be shipped east for burial,
it is announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21

With a lone exception, crop reports
received Tuesday from Tribune cores
pondents throughout the state disclosed
prevailing conditions are being most
satisfactory. Rains have continued in
nearly ali portions during the last week,
followed by warm weather and ideal
growing conditions. The one exception
is the Flathead valley, where crops
have maintained a satisfactory status,
but where rain is needed.
From the Judith basin comes the re-
port that crops promise the largest
yields since the big year of 1915. An
other rain in June and a timely shower
or two during July will assure the
Judith basin country one of the biggest
crops in its history. In the Fort Benton
region grasshoppers are beginning to
worry the farmers. In this territory a
large acreage is being summer fallOwed
and the county claims to lead the state
in the acreage of summer titled land
pledged by farmers.
West of the mountains. in the Mis-
,soula country, the satisfactory condi-
!ti0ns of the early season have con
tinued and at Miles City, near the
other end of the state, the general
trend of sentiment is very optimistic.
In the Gallatin valley crop conditions
continue excellent.
Following are reports selected from
those received from different parts of
the state:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Portland Man Forms
Drilling Operations

The U. c. Coe Drilling company was
organized in an agreement and decla-
ration of trust filed with the county
clerk Tuesday. The company is to is
sue units of S. each to a total of $15,-
600.
The company is a part of the or
ganization of DIR. u. G. Coe of Port
land and associates who hold acreage
in several parts of the Kevin-Sun-
burst field. A part of these holdings,
some 1850 acres. is north Of the Sun
burst No. /. where DR.. Coe is now
drilling on section 4. township 36 north,
range 2 west. Other holdings are
south and east Of the Gordon Camp
bell-Kevin syndicate well.
Tom Taylor. field manager for the
Coe interests. is now in Portland. Ore.
in conference with DIR. Coe and his
associates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
ABOVE AVERAGE AT DILLON

Dillon. June 2O.-Crop conditions in
Beaverhead county are far above the
average. The precipitation for the
week was 40 of an inch. Tempera-
ture average has been Is degrees dur
ing the week. There was a heavy rain
in the southern portion of the county
Friday afternoon. Roads are washed
out in places. but no crops were dam
aged. The alfalfa crop is nearly ready
for the first cutting. Grain conditions
are excellent. The range is in better
condition than III 10 years. Shearing
is progressing and wool is being ship
ped. Forty cents is the top price for
wool thus far.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Will Continue Road
Problems at Session
of Committee Today

Consideration of good roads ques-
tons brought before the roads COM
mittee of the Commercial club at a
meeting Tuesday will be continued at
a second session to be held this morn
ing at 1870 in the club rooms.
Plans for the trade tour to be made
by Great Falls business men early in
July to Lethbridge, Canada. were
talked at the meeting the members be-
ing enthusiastic in talking Of the pro-
ject. Recent letter received from the
Canadian town showed that the good
roads, tourist and trade workers
were eager to discuss their problems
with Great Falls men.
Improvement of highways leading to
the northern Montana oil fields also
will be laid before the committee for
discussion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
National Editors
to See Ancient
Coach in Fergus
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. June oO.-The ancient
Concord coach that was regularly used
on the Harlowton -Lewistown run for
many years before the completion of
the railroad and which was presented
to Jack Hendricks by c. l.. Wilson
when the stage line was abandoned.
brought here from Moore Monday
by Mr.. Hendricks.
1t was found to be in a perfect state
of preservation and is perhaps the
best of the leather springed Concord
coaches to be found in the state. 1t
was brought here to be on exhibition
during the visit of the members of the
National Editorial association in July.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. Jon Patt of Highwood is in the
city on business.
MI. and Mrs. A. Ford are in Great
Falls from K~alispell.
P. J. Walsh of Geyser spent Tuesday
in the city on business.
Miss II. G. Neville of Whitehall was
in Great Falls Tuesday.
A. L. Magill of Billings was in Great
Falls Tuesday on business.
Clyde Scott of Kelvin spent Tuesday
in Great Falls on business.
B. A. Strover of Butte, a business
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Davenport of Helena
spent Tuesday in the city,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Booze Car Nabbed
at Park Entrance;
Three Men Arrested

Livingston, June 20.-Federal pro-
hibition agents Tuesday raided the
town of Gardiner, entrance to Yellow
stone park. Three men were arrested.
charged with violating prohibition laws,
and a truckload of liquors. including
bonded whiskey, was seized by the
officers.
According to the federal agents. the
alleged bootleggers had prepared to do
a land office business this summer
with motor tourists on their way to
the Yellowstone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Colonel Nolan Ill;
Under Close Watch
of His Physicians
(Tribune's Helena Bureau).

Helena. June 2O.-CoIonel G. 3.
Nolan, chief of counsel for the defense
in the trial Of the case of the state
against former Warden Frank Conley,
was reported Tuesday at the court room
as being seriously i'll and that he is
under the close watch of physicians.
His condition is causing deep concern.
Colonel Nolan had been engaged for
several weeks preparing the defense
in the Conley case before the trial
started and up to Monday had not
missed a day from the court room
from the beginning of the trial on
April II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Suspend Service
on Lehigh Branch,
Aim of Railroad
(Tribune's Helena Bureau).

Helena. June 2O.-ApplicatiOn has
been made by the Great Northern to
the public service commission for an
order disseminating train service on the
Windham-Lehigh branch. Closing of
the coal mines because of the miners
strike is the Great Northern's reason
for seeking to cut out the trains. The
company agrees to handle carload ship
ments originating in or destined to this
region. This is principally to take care
of independent coal miners who are
working.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Havre Delegation
Attend Convention
Of State Baptists

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. June. 20.-The Rev. Frank
d. White of the Havre Baptist church
left Tuesday for Helena. where he will
help conduct the state Baptist conven-
ton and the Young Peoples assembly.
Mrs. Thomas B. Hanson, Mrs. L. b.
Brown. Mrs. Theo Pierce and Mrs.
L. NJ. Owens are the Havre delegates
to the state convention. Miss Mathilde
Boutwell,, Miss Beula Evenson, Miss
Alice Owen and Greg Haskins will at
tend the assembly,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Robert Bailey Given
Mail Route Contract

The mail contract for delivery be-
tween Great Falls mad Milligan was
awarded Tuesday to Robert l.. Bailey
of Great Falls, Postmaster William
Cluston announced. Bailey's bid was
$1,768.
This figure is significant in that it
IL approximately a 80 per cent reduc-
ton from the government contract
awarded in 1913 for the same route,
Mr.. Cluston said. Virtually all of the
rural routes are now let for salaries
which range from % to 80 per cent
lower than they were four years ago.
he said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
LEGION BOYS ON HIKE
)ecial to The Tribune.

NpfcldT 20 The Trlbune.
Havre, June 20.-Boys of the Havre
Junior Legion will meet at the court
house Tuesday afternoon and hike to
Beaver creek, near Fort A~ssinniboine.
where they will spend the night, re-
turning the following day.
Rev. Frank d. White will be in
charge of the boys on the trip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
HOPPERs IN CHoUTEAu

Fort Benton, June 2O.-CrOp con-
ditions continue very favorable in some
good rain during the last of the week.
making good growth certain, but farm
ers are concerned about the g~rasshop-
per menace which is threatening in
many localities. A large acreage is now
being summer fallowed andS Chouteau
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
Postpone Rate Case;
Conley Too Busy
i. at Conley Trial
(Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. June ,20.-July 10 at 10
o'clock in the capitol is the latest date
for hearing the complaint of Attorney
General Wellington D. Rankin that
railroad rates are too high in Mon
tana. The public service commission
has made the order which postpones
the the hearing for the second time.
The original date was June 6, the
next June 26. The attorney general
is too busy with the Conley trial to ap-
pear at the rail hearing now.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
RAPID GROWTH IN GALATIN

BOzeman. June IU.-CrOp conditions
in the Gallatin valley are excellent.
Showers during the last week aggre-
gate a little more than one n of rain
and there is plenty of water for irri-
eating. The showers were followed
BY warm days, causing rapid growth
everywhere. Pastures are good and
first cutting of alfalfa will begin in
about a week. The farmers are greatly
ENCOURAGED over the outlook.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
JUDITH BEST IN 7 YEARS

Lewistown, June 20.-All the agri-
cultural experts agree that the crop
outlook in the Judith Basin today is
better than in seven years. With an
other good rain in June and a few good
rains in July there will be assured the
finest crop since 1915. Winter wheat
will make a crop whatever happens.
but the late spring grain will need
considerable moisture through July.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-21
kALIsPELL NEEDS RAIN

Kalispell, June 2O.-There has been
no rain here during the last week and
temperatures are above normal. Crop
conditions are good, but need of mois-
ture is apparent in some sections. First
cutting of alfalfa is just getting under
way. Strawberries are ripening and
other small fruits are in good condi-
fiOn.