davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

With the death of Senator PEN
rose of Pennsylvania. the chair
manship of the powerful senate fin
ance committee passes from the
east to the west for the first time
in forty years. Penrose is to be
succeeded in this imported post by
Senator ?. J. McCumber of North
Dakota, a membar of the a gficul-
tural bloc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(And reader can ge9 Tho -.
ewer TO any Q~estion By writing
The ChIcftAln Information B1.
reAu. Frederick J. Hasktn, d.
rector, Washington. u. G. THIS
offer applies strictly to inforn,A-
ion- Tho Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical. and
financial nAttera. II docs NOT
attempt to settle domestic tfou.
bles, nor TO undertake cxhaua-
tive research on any subtoo3
Write yuor question plainly and
briefly. Give fun name and "a.
dress and enclose two cents h
etamp for return portage. An
fepoes aEo sent direct to ths in.
Qairer.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
ONE YEAR AGO TODay.

Many Sim Feiuers sentenced tc
prison for unla vful assembly
American Red Cross appropriated IS
ooo,oc for relief OF sick children in Eu-
rope.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Or. Hoashoo. n graduate of the Uni
vcrsity of Edinburgh. Is the first
chinese woman physician TO begin
nractice in Hong Kong.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

In food value pound or baked DO
tatoes is equal to eight eggs. a pound
OF chicken, or to seven ounces OF the
best bread.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
"ROGuES HAVEN" WILL
WRITTEN PIRATE YARN

RoTtES' HAVEN. Ry Roy Rridees.
-. Appleton & Co. New York.
y vast ola house. falling TO rack
ana rum It's moldcrinC atnlosphcre
suggestive OF mystery. It's occunanta
sinister figures looming from an evil
past! There is smell OF hidden eo,d
about RoEuos' Eavcn-and IN the I'M
ioldinS OF the houses secret are true
thrills and romance. Men fockInr
10 tho scene OF gold gather to the
csthte or old Edward Craike. For the
,.aner me central Interest Is young
!cha Howe and the strange adven-
lures no undergoes following RI.
revelation OF his true identity Al,
grandson ~ the old man and heir 70
MS huge fortune. The frantic strur
gle Tor this wealth. the mystery OF
tho disappearance OF Johns parcnts
mo extraordinary revelations Of old
CFaihes past. the love that flowers
even In the grimncss OF Rorues.
Haven. these arc some OF the ole
ments OF this dashlng novel There
is delightful vitality to it's pages
each episode unfolds with every lot
OF drama In II revealed. each char
"Ctcr Is depicted with admirable delft
hees or deincation. 1t is a move,
WIN no interior purpose. no problem
to dissect. Sheer entertainment, ..
us purpose and what tho author
has accomplished is to disclose o
ro!iicking yarn The days WHOM
pirate past could Turk in tho peaccfuI
English landscape were picturesnuo
ones. and the perfect material for tbI.
author TO work with. He has all tho
eN"oerance that such romance de-
mands and an ability to write tina,
readers VIII recognize at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
CRUISE OF H|PPOCAMPuS
ADVENTUROUS STORY
Narratcs Notable Trip in
Slanch Little Yacht by

THE CRUISE OF THE HIPro-
CAMPUS. BY Alfrsd +. Lcomis. The
Century Company, New York.
IT tells the story OF n notable
cruise in stanch small yacht by
thrco good fellows. and tho author
has put most attractive qualities into
narrative that gives day day
incidents as thoy occur somewhat af-
ter the manner of 4 log.
There IL bright bubhlinE. but
transformations. unobtrusive, humor
that makes 1t lively reading even for
landlubbcr--if he be such only bs
bad luck, and not culpably so from
choice; while for yachtmcn It is
wholly delcctable book. telling OF a
cruise that every one OF them would
like to make.
The little Hippocampus IL twenty
ciGht-foot yawl. whose tcn-horse-
power engine was used only In dead
Gains. or 10 buck current, and
sometimes, tho author contesses TO
pick up mooring. 1t was almost
entirely sailing cruise. much OF It
done In rather strong winds. some-
times only under jib and jigger, but
with n share OF sparkling days and
OF running free before a favoring
wind.
Tho book makes no apology for its
seamanlike language. and for that
very reason the uninitiate are at
ease. They arc left in happiness to
gather that when the anchor Is
broken out. she Is ready to sail
though they may never have felt an
anchor let go: they may never have
heard the halyards rattle through tho
blocks, but they can easily compre-
bend the necessity OF shortening sail
IN a blow: the two hours spent in
unkinkinG tho loG-line after II had
fouled tho ruddcr are poignant to
them, though they never measured
the speed of ship.
Down the coast-outsids the capes
across the Caribbean Sea. through
tho Panama Canal. the smallest YES
sci that ever passed through II on
an extended cruise. to Balboa. on tho
southern side OF the Isthmue. they
went; and the clever. faithful little
craft is now lying In Panama Bay
waiting for her navigator and her
sailing master and her Grew" to
come back. put her in commission.
and sail her up the west coast to
San Francisco.
Much practical information as to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Work of Grcnt E..nrint

FOUR AND TWENTY MINDS. Bv
Giovanni rapini. Thomas 7. Crowell
COMPANY, New York.
The american public was just be-
ginning to ask itself, WHO is
Papina?' when his Life OF Chriet''
came like literary bombshell In
1921. Tho book was ali the more
remarkable by reason OF tho fact
that papina had been pagan
OF the paRans-one of tho foremost
iconoclasts Of Italy.
Papina Is recognized today as one
OF the greatest--it not tho greatest
critics and essayists IN Italy. Ger
tainiy he is the most talked OF
writer. He Yields n mordant and re-
leniess pen: and. like Carlyle's, 1,
has no favor for friend or foe. He
IS a man OF wide reading. but with
the further faculty OF digesting and
making his own tho things which in
terest him. That is why he seems
equally ~ home in discussing tn.
great minds OF other lands than his
own--as the present trenchant vol.
ume we'll Illustrates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

scientific thought and investigation
bearing upon the question of human
conduct. He contends that crime. as
much as insanity and disease. deserves
intelligent treatment at the hands OF
wise and humane specialists.
The book Will DO regarded doubt
less as plea or an apology for the
criminal. To hold him morally blame.
less could DO nothing else. stu. 4.
mans actions are governed oy nat
ural law. tho sooner II is recognized
and understood the sooner will sane
treatment be adopted in dealing with
crime. The sooner. too. will sens;bIa
and humane remedies be found for
the treatment and cure of this most
pcrpl"xing and painful manifesto
tion OF human behavior.
The book is a systematic treatise.
which considers the problem from
the standpoint of biology and psy-
chology. as we'll as from the legal
and sociological viewpoints. 1t ought
TO be widely read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03


he led his Macedonian troopers into
India.
He has discovered the footpath
used by Chinese pilgrims In quest
OF the holy places of India connected
with the life OF Buddha.
But most romantic OF all. no has
found buried Chinese wall 40 milcs
long. on tho Chinese frontier in tho
first days OF the Christian era.
Here were the watch towers where
homcsick Chinese soldiers kept
guard. ward rooms In which thev
sat. remnants OF their letters.
Even more wonderful, he found the
Caves OF the Thousand Buddhas'
Hero was vault hidden from tn"
eyes Of man more than 900 years.
literally crammed with manuscripts
| and paintings.
In these old manuscript rolls werc
discovered tho earliest woodcuts in
tho world and tho oldest specimen Of
printing. The hooks and the paint
ings there found will keep scientific
men busy for years to come. An en-
tire new chapter has been added TO
mans knowledge.
To-day Stein Is out in the sands.
trying to dig out more of their rid
dies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
FIRSTVIRGINIA PRINTER
CAMERON MARYL AND
William Parks Established Office in 173O-Volumc
Shows Result of Exhaustive Study Into Old
Sources to Get Good Idea of Subject

man OF good literary ,aste liz mani
rest from the copies Of tho Virginia
Gazette stiil eAtant His selections
from the English newspapers and
magazines for rcprIn,ins were the
best. As bookseller in Williams
burg. Parks cxertcd a strong inilu
ehcc IN the development OF high 1T
erary Ideals. \ study Of the titles
Of books offered for sale by Parks
SHOWS that he conducted a shop In
which the books sold were some OF
inc hes; literary productions o! the
time in England.
4" prepare such dehnitivc study
of tn" literary history OF Colonial
Maryland. there were necessary not
only conscientious and capable au-
thor, such as Mr.. Wroth. but also
Il body of men who could nnance tn.
editing ana publication. and such
IA body proved to be tho Typothe,ac
OF Baltimore. The publication OF
such work by the Typothctac be-
speaks high Ideal Of their craft
The combination. such as this I'm q,
literary undertaking IS IL rare one.
an able and enthusiastic investiva-
tor plus Il group OF men with pride
In their undertaking. and With the
financial resources. There Is no
secret In tho production OF a hand
some and monumental example OF
typography. such as this Tho pub
fishers and tho author aimed tn pro
sent TO the world the jus, claims O.
Maryland 10 the establishment OF a
printing press as early as 1859. the
usually accepted dato having been
] '-5. and 70 illuminate her part In
inc literary culture OF Coloplal
America. they aimed 10 do this
thoroughly and once for all. and they
nave succeeded. Tho publication
committee OF tho Typothe,ae was
nathan billste!n. L. u. Passano. and
.. Is. Horn. Tho book Is from the
press Of Norman r A. Munder.
Every detail! OF the book was care
'n!!y planned. and all plans carried
out successfully: The TYNE is a
fac-simile OF the old original CAS-
Ion. every single letter having been
examined under n magnifying glass
frequently by two people. and every
had letter removed. The studIousIv
composed type pages were impressed
"l'h black ink. which with a Ger.
tain amount of blue has given the
printed page lustre otherwise un-
obtainablc. The rules and TYNE ma ?,
arc most unusually clear and black
lost seems TO have been disreEarded
In the EFFORT to obtain Typographical
monument. and 10 do the entire work
"a II should be done.
one OF tho most valuable features
OF the book is the list OF MARYLAND
'm7rints. 1859 to 1916. ella boratelv
annotated by Mt. Worth. MANY 81
'hese titles arc reproduced In full
page facsimile.
some time We may hone ror a
| similar work upon printing IN Vir-
Eihia. study that VIII DO justice TO
f'Ft WORK In Virginia. and to his
worthy successors up 70 Isoo u.u.
Ham Hunter. Joseph ROWE. ICi,lI, -,
Rind. C!cmcntina R!nd. Aln,anda,
fnrdie. William Pinkney, John Dun
Iap James Hayes. Thomas NicoIsor
william Prent!s. Augustine Davis
John Dixon and John Clarksnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Irish NVonanbood.

THE WOMEN OF TIE GAEL BY
James +. Cassidy. b. a. The STRAIT
ford Co. Boston.
This book deals with the Irish
womanhood from tho twilight of Ire
lands history until the present day.
II portrays throughout the centuries
the moral. political. literary and 30
cial contributions of women TO Irish
life. Besides Il aims at presenting
to tho reader the leading women per-
sonalities of the various epochs of
Irelands history. 1t emphd sizes the
unique Indebtedness of Ireland to its
womanhood. And II presents its story
In as fascinating style as possible
without ever deserving the anchorage
OF historical fact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

LONDON. Sept. 2.-win,er and sum-
mer alike a sturdy little man with
gr!zzled hair and mustache goes pok-
ing about in the wild desert sands of
Central Asia, enduring endless hard
ships from cold and heat. thirst and
hunger, and positive danger from
Wild tribeEmen.
Once in every three years or 20 this
man comes back TO civilization and
writes the most expensive books pub
lished in English.
Tho popular" ones sell at about
SIS. Those intended for scholars sell
at from $50 to sloG. And they arc
always snapped up.
This author is Sir Aurel Stein, born
in Budapest sixty years ago. for
many years a naturalized Rriton and
much honored subject OF the King.
Decides to Probe Desert.
After serving at tho head Of the
Lahore Oriental College in India and
with other educational and govern
mental institutions. Sir Aurci deter
mined to read the riddle OF tho great
stretch OF desert from the pamirs.
north OF India. TO the Pacific Coast
watershed.
Sir Aurel has dug under and
brought TO light the relics of van
ished civilizations IN almost perfect
freshness.
He has obtained the manuscripts of
two lndo- European languages new
10 scholars.
He has revealed the secrets of the
places whore Greek. Indian and Chi
ness civilizations met.
AIcInnder's Route To India.
Ho has found the broad military
road Alexander tho Great used when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Denis with Crime Waves.

CRIME: IT'S CAUSE AND TREAT
MENT. Ry Clarence barrow. Thomas
y. Crowell Company. New York.
Undoubtedly one Of the greatest
OF problems which confront the world
today Is that OF crime and its pun
iehment. Tho great crime waves"
which sweep across all countries
periodically show that tho problem
Is n long way from solution. Here
is striking new work on crime
criminals and punishment. by n law
yer of distinction.
II comes from tho reflections and
experience of more than forty years
spent In court. In II the author has
endcavored to present tho latcs;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
A WHOLESOME NOVEL
OF THE NORTH COUNTRY
Rutzcbcck Tells of Battle of
Man and Mate for Ex-
IStcllCc,

MY ALASKAN IDYLL. By HAL
publishers. New York.
There is u clean. wholesome air
about this novel. which refreshes the
jaded eensuous- sick eyes of the re-
viewer, and rcnews faith that we arc
on the threshold OF new regime
In novel writing which will Invade
tho invigorating mental atmosphere
OF the North country. where. thank
God. there arc real men and pure
women still battling with lifc's prob-
lens.
Tho book is rightly named. as II
depicts the idcaitstic love Of a groom
for his bride In tho frs, wonderful
year Of intimate companionship. A
new interest will be manifested by
book lovers when ono adds that Svend
and Marion spend their honeymoon
In the Alaskan wilGs. building their
first nest. battling with tho hardships
or pioneering and that the story
is a true one. based on Mr.. Rutze-
heck's first year Of married lie.
when he was writing his great sue
ceSs. "Alaska Mans Luck
There may be times In which the
author has revealed TOO much OF his
alteration for his bride. but this can
he pardoncd when the cleanliness
and Informative nature of the book
is taken Into consideration. 1t Is
not n great novel. not at good as ,his
hrst. SIN II furnishes good. whole
some amusement. and contains n live
thread OF adventure, which Ia sharp
cned by the truth that Is behind g.
IL Is tho battle of man and his
mate Tor existence, when nature Is
kinS. y brave heart steady eye and
love win the battle. C. ". J.,Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
COL O1VAL MAR YZAND IMPORTANT HIST ORICAL BOOK

sailing the waters through which the
Htprocampus passed may be gathered
from the book. and much as TO cruis-
ing In general. bat the main point
OF the book is It's excellent good read
ing. 1t may he mentioned that the
pictures. taken by the author, are
very numerous and interesting.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
AN ORDINANCE
July 20, 1922. fang 24l

n + E
Leyying 2 y mill tax In Road District No.
y /. as created in the Parish of Bossier,
Louisiana, for the year 1929.
Be 1t ordained by the Police Jury of Bes-
sier Parish, Louisiana, In regular and legal
session convened, That special tax of III
mills on the dollar Of the assessed valuation
of all property assessed In Road District No.
l Be and the same Is hereby levied on all
the assessable property in said district for
the year 1922, for the purpose of paying a
portion, or pro rata, OF the bonded indebt-
edness, with interest thereon, In the said
district for one year. which bonds were
voted in said district. as shown by returns
Of election held therein and duly promnl,
gated by the Police Jury OF Bassier Parish,
incurring such Indebtedness. and the Asses
sor for Bossier Parish Is hereby ordered to
extend the said V mill tax against all the
property located and assessabie In said Road
District No. 1, Bossier Parish, Louisiana,
for the year 1922, and the Tax Collector
for Bossier Parish, Louisiana, is instructed
to collect same. ~.
Done and signed oficially this. July H.
1922. = 49, p,.,aan.
Police Jury, Bossicr Parish, Louisiana.
r. B. HILL, Clerk Police Jury.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
AN ORDINANCE

To levy, collect and enforce payment of an
annual license tax on all persons, associa
tions Of persons, firms and corporations
pursuing in Bossier Parish, Louisiana,
any trade. profession. vocation, calling or
business, in pursuance of Act 233 of the
year 1920 and Article 800 of the consti-
tuition of 1898. and articles amendatory
thereof, as repeated and readepted in the
Constitution of 1913 and in Section of
Article 10 Of the Constitution of 1921
prescribing the mode and method in
which all persons subject to license shall
make report of their business providing
remedies to enforce compliance Herewith !:
prescribing penalties for making false
statements or afIidavits in relation there
to. and to repeal all prior ordinances in
cofiict herewith.
Section I. Be 1t ordained by the Police
Jury of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, That
there is hereby levied for the year 1923,
and each subsequent year, an annual license
tax in and for said parish equal in amount
to the license tax imposed for the State of
Louisiana by the terms of Act 233 of the
General Assembly of 1920, and graduated in
accordance with said act. upon each person,
firm. association Of persons. or corporation
pursuing any trade, profession, vocation,
calling or business subject to license under
Article 229 of the Constitution of 1898. and
articles amcndatory thereof, as repeated
and readopted in Article 800 of the Com
stitution of 1913 and Section of Article
10. Constitution of 1921.
Sec. 2. BE 1t further ordained, ETC., That
on the I'd day Of January. 1929, and of each
subsequent year. the Tax Collector in and
for the Parish of Bossier shall begin to col
lect, and shall collect as fast as possible,
from each Of the persons or business firms,
associations Of persons and corporations
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
sHERIFrs SALE

Rank Of Minden rs E.. E. TonArsdel. No.
s71. In Second District Court, Booster
Perish, Louisiana.
BY virtue of writ of seizure and sale.
issued from the Second District Court, of
Bossier Parish, Louisiana. and to me di-
rected. l have seized and will sell at public
auction, for cash, without the benefit Of ap-
prslisement, and according to law. Mt the
principal front door OF the Court House Of
Bossier Parish. Louisiana. during the legal
hours OF sale, on Saturday, August 26, 1922,
the following described property. te-,eif:
The west half of northwest quarter,
southeast quarter OF northwest quarter,
northeast quarter of southwest quarter and
north half Of southeast quarter of south
west quarter of section Is. township IS.
range IL. containing $50 acres, and situated
in Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Said property to be sold as belonging to
the above named defendant, to pay the debt
specified in said writ, as well as all cost Of
]. f.. AnAIR,
Sheriff and e.r-o0scio Auctioneer,
July 20. 1922. Iaug 24l
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

THAT all residents of Bossier Parish other
wise qualified to vote may have the privi-
lege of registering thirty days prior to the
date Of the coming congressional primary
election fixed for September 18th ncxtp,
will, on the dates set forth below, visit all
precincts OF the parish not recently visited
for the purpose of making registrations, xi- !.
MISUNDERSTANDING, July Goth.
Curtis-Monday, July S1st,
Haughton-T Tuesday, August 1st.
Koran-W Wednesday, August I'd,
Adner-Thursday. August I'd.
Friday. August 4th.
Alden Bridge-W Wednesday, August 9th.
Lakeport-Thursday August 10th.
Plain Dealing Friday, August 18th.
MARY K BixLER,
Registrar of Voters for Bossier Parish.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
fSignafwre Of rotcr. ]

See. B. Be 1t further ordained, etc. That
the Secretary of the Parish School Board
be, and he Is hereby ordered to cause to be
prepared for use at the said election the
tally sheets, lists of qualified electors, as
scssed valuation OF property. blank state
mcnts Tor the compilation Of the vote, in
number and amount. and other election
blanks Tint may be required for the pur.
pose Of holding the said election. to cause
the same to be placed In the lallot boxes
for nsc at the respective precincts, and to
pAke provision for the transmission Of the
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
LOST NOTICE.

THIS Is to notify the public that certifi-
cate Of deposit in the Commercial National
Bank. OF Shreveport, La., issued March
&C. 1919, being certificate No. S543, for
$2163.20, payable to the order of J. A.
Ford, has been lost or misplaced, and this
Is to warn the public not to trade for the
same: and further, to notify the public that
II Information regarding the same can be
had. to communicate with Murf & Mabry.
Of Shreveport, La. attorneys for the success
sion Of j. a. Ford
MuKFF 4 MABRY,
Attorneys for Succession J. a. Ford.
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
fSianatare Of roter

NoTICE TO voTERs.-ro vote in favor
OF the proposition submitted on this bal
lot, place q cross (ND in the square after
the word Yes. and to vote against IT.
place similar mark after the word
:" No."
Form Of Rack Of BdHof.)
School District No. "a of Bossier
Parish, Louisiana
Parish Of Bossier Ward Four.
Taxable valuation. $----
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
LOST NOTICE,

This is to notify the public that a certifi-
cate of deposit In the Continental Bank and
Trust Company, Of Shreveport, La, issued
December 20, 1917, being certificate No.
TIT, for S2OS0, payable to the order Of
NJ. 4. Ford, has been lost or mislaid and
this is to warn the public not to trade for
same: and further. to notify the public that
ii information regarding the. same can be
had. to communicate with Murff & Mabry,
OF Shreveport, La, attorneys for the sue
cession Of ]. A. Ford, or with Barnett &
Roberts, Shreveport. La, attorneys for the
succession of q. s. Ford, who own Jointly
this certificate payable to NJ L. Ford.
sfURFF & MARRY,
Attorneys for Succession J. A. Ford
The Bossier banner., 1922-08-03
NOTICE.

THE Rossier Parish School Board. OF Boz
sicr Parish, Louisiana, will receive seaiee
bids as d depository for said School boatu
funds from September 1. 1922. to septempss
!. 1924, the bids to be opened ut the meet-
ing TO be held September Z, 1922. The sue
ccssful bidder must furnish bond as Is e.
quired BY law. All bids must be received
by II o'clock noon. September Z. l922.
The Beard reserves the right 70 relest
any and all bids.
". r. coSNELI, President.
=. v. KEsR, Secretary.