davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
THE EXTRAORDINARY
ADVENTURES

ADVENT ORE<o-
OF JULIO JURENITO
AND HIS DISCIPLES:
M. Dele. Alexey Tishin.
Karl Schmidt, Ercole Bambucci,
Mr.. Cool. Ilya Erenburg,
Isha, a negro,
in the days of peace, war and revolu-
Kineshma. Moscow and other places !:
also various opinions
OF THE MASTER
on pipes.
on death, on love, on freedom.
on playing chess on the Jewish tribe,
on construction
and many other things.
Moscow Berlin, 1922.
The book is an enormous lampoon,
directed against both the capitalistic
Western civilization and the Russian
millennium. Both are turned inside
out and thoroughly ridiculed. The
Master, Julio Jurenito, is a Mexican.
His disciples include an American
who worships the dollar and the
Bible; q French RENTER, a German
italian ldssdrone, the author himself,
who does not escape his own bitter
Eumor, and a primitive minded
negro. The Masters teaching is sub
versive, and though he strives to
prepare the way for the coming
man he. has no illusions about him
either. On one occasion the Master
says to Erenburg: IF you should
shoot at the sun at dawn with a
thousand batteries you would not
prevent it from rising. l perhaps no
less than you hate this coming day.
But that the morrow may come it is
necessary to meet the cruel luminary
bravely; it is necessary to help peo-
pie to pass beneath it's rays, and not
to cling timorously to the cupola OF
the little church upon which yester-
day the sun fingered in its setting u
The gay company passes at a
breakneck speed through a series of
adventures which are described in a
cinematographic style. These adven-
lures run in kind of cycle, begin
ming and ending in Paris. The COM
pany spends some time in revolu-
tionary Russia, where the Master
eventually dies. He gets, as a matter
of fact, weary of his life. but think
ing it improper to commit suicide he
hits upon another scheme for max
ing his exit from the world. He
takes out of his trunk pair of ex-
cellent English boots, and with these
on his feet he goes southwark to z
| district where the bandits have no
yet succumbed to the outraged au
thorities. OF course, as soon as III
appears on the street he is a mari
for ready bullet. as he well knows
and so he meets his end withou
committing the crime of doing ava.
with himself. His disciples disband
and the narrator returns to his Parii
cafe. 1t is thus that he describes
Paris after the war: Paris was jus
the same. The lights of the cafe
The Fort Seward news., 1922-01-06


 As he woveran 0 fcoursw ecou1a d plentyo Genero However uconteup the going for firaua1 1condio  ssioned is Sna' ne IS 1eeVn the his he good ] n'tgete q p dawn cannbe ehear 
 
 retho md We a so ndss sreveie core. sued1s nil atacl
 
 to the fact in 
 u1dta ny?
 DO 4HX
  tines1 y two
The Fort Seward news., 1922-01-06

clerk ha causes all
  UT course tho
  of
 
  Detective that It energetic side of the Apparently shov111nC ~~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
1nLe Of Tna Bridger, The DtscOUerer Of Yellowstone
 Park BOcKc T7s Ine sos

Ashton, Idaho, May 22-Back in the "flfttes' when there was not even a tram between here and Salt Lake City, man arrived at a spot not far from this place, slipped off his horse and looked around. He saw boiling hot water shooting up our the other side of the Tet n ranes and told the folks about it he cstab- Hshed for his lifetime at any rate repEs.sSnn of being "the biggest liar west of St. Joe"
 The man was Jim Bridger and he had discovered Yellowstone Park.
 Few believed his tales of sky mounting smokes and egg boiling ssited to Jim. That was long ago I Yellowstone will in June celebrate 1SS semi-centennial as a national park for on May 1, 1872 congress passed day is June IS. Last year S1,651 people made" the park. Officials hope to see the 100000 mark reached this season.
 suited in c. W. Cook and David Fol som making the trip. They saw all that Bridger had seen and more. They were followed by the Washburn ex- petition. These army men got the idea of a national park. In this party were Gen H. D. Washburn Lieut.. G. c. Doane and several civil ians.
 
 tional Park is not shell pink" says a monograph of the American Pores try Association, ''the trees are not blue, the waters of the great lake in no wise resemble red ink and the geysers do not spout streams of mol ten metal, as some have been led to believe. It is possible to traverse the woodland trails and pass many trees without seeing a grizzly bear. The buffaloes and antelopes do not crowd the tourists and stages from the highways. It is quite possible to spend a week in the Park without being molested by "denizens," as some nature lovers delight in call ing the hap1ess bears and other ami Inals of the Park.
 Buffalo, antelope and bear abound in this largest of national parks, and they may be seen with out difficulty, but that they are so numerous as to interrupt one in the ment of the imagination.
 There are more natural phenom- ena to be seen in Yellowstone Ma tional Park than in any other equal area in the United States. Add to this the fact that there is great lake fifteen miles wide at it's widest point, and twenty miles long, the placid surface of which. is seventy eight hundred feet above the sea level, a great gorge of rainbow hues through which a mighty river roars square miles of great forests and broken, saw-toothed crests, and you have a combination which will in Spire even a cowboy. Everything is on a giant scale. Distance are great, canyons are of terrifying depth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
EDICT OF CHINESE OFFICER PROHIBITS
 OPIUM GROWING
By EDNA LEE BOOKER,
 Cof-reSDOndent

Shanghai, May 2o.-As a feature of the crusade against opium grow ing. smuggling and smoking which is being waged in China. the Minister of the interior at Peking has issued an important proclamation to all civil governors of the various prov the laws regarding opium. If the laws are not enforced he states that removal from office will be the pun ishment.
 erIpors is as follows:
 'As the prohibition of opium has been embodied in a treaty with Great Britain, and in view of the repeated against the alleged cultivation of poppy in various provinces with the exception of Shansi, Kiangsu and a few other provinces. it is absolutely necessary for the central government to adopt strong measures to sup press the evil as soon as possible so as to uphold China's international prestige abroad On account of this, and the Prime Minister, the central government has decided to inflict adequate penalties upon those au- thorities who permit the cultivation of poppy within their Jurisdiction hereafter.
 Issues Uutimatum
 Hence the Government will cashier or remove any civil governor make their own Investigations to the detriment of the sovereign rights of (Sheugchang) from his post in case poppy is found in five districts under his control, while taoylns and magistrates will be punished if poppy be discovered in any two towns within thier Jurisdiction" Further, the civil and military authorities throughout the republic are perSuad- central government on the ground, in case of failure, the foreign powers shall be forced to instruct their con- suls in the various treaty ports to ed not to neglect this order of the China. In the circular severe penal ties are also promised for any person or persons who dare to smoke, cu1ti- vate or sell the dangerous drug after the promulgation of this order
 The order sounds exec eedingly well in words. but in reality and practice, in view of the weak position of the Pekfng government, it is doubtful whether the threat of cashiering or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Defiance. Ohio. May 22-- For centuries youngsters have been fol- lowing their parentS vacations
 But it has remained for Mrs. Dora E. Strawn. of Definance, to enter col lege to prepare herself for the pro fesslon in which her daughter is en- gagged
 Mrs. Strank is forty-five years old. Her daughter, Iela.h, is twenty. LeIah finished her normal training in the Holsate avenue grade school. Her mother is a student in the De- partmnt of Education. She expects to teach next year. Mrs. Strawn, also is the mother of a married son and two smaller boys in the grade school. When her husband died she moved from her farm to Definance and with her two smaller boys, oc- cupied Q house near the Definance College campus.
 Every morning neighbors see the two boys start for the ward school building while the moher hastens to her first college class
 Tt would be amusing were tt not so tragic" explained Mrs. Strawn, ''how many business men, way down in their hearts, think that a woman ought to die with her husband and have the children conveniently tucked away in an orphans home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

mountain peaks raise their lofty crests to inconceivable heights. ''The northern and western en- frances are most used. In the early history of the park, most of the travel came in by the northern en- trance, which is but a few miles from was stationed a very considerable force of cavalry.
 From Yellowstone the road fol- lows the Madison river to its june branches. One road follows the Gib- bon river to the north, while the other follows up the Valley Of the Firehole. The road along the Fire hole is particularly beautiful, as 1t cIings for miles to the very edge of the river until it reaches what is known as the Lower Geyser Basin In this basin are the famous Nom nothing but mud geysers, the con tents of which look and act like nothing so much as wildly colored mush that is being boiled and tossed by escaping steam.
 "O1d Faithful Geyser may be seen to spout, with it's never interrupted regularity, a t intervals of one hour and five minutes. From the Veran- da may also be seen many of the geysers across the road on the east ern border of the basin, and the en- tire surrounding has the appearance of a manufa curing town with the in nuIneTdDIe JeCS OI SlSctlIl 1474AlS AiOAAi unseen escapes.
 There is no doubt that the Falls of the Yellowstone River in the Canyon are among the finest in the world. At the Upper Falls the en- tire river passes over a drop of one hundred and nine feet. The Lower Falls is a drop of three hundred and eight feet. The Canyon is approxi- mateIy one thousand feet deep, and it's walls and sloping sides are of the most varied hues ina ginable.
 Fort Yellowstone has quite an air of romance surrounding it. It has housed some of the most distinguish ed soldiers in the army, many of whom received their medals of dis tinction in the Indian fights in the Northwest. Now, the soldiers like the real cowboys are gone. One of the most interesting natural phenom- ena in the park is the Mammoth Hot Springs, which is built of number ing of salts from solution in the hot water of the springs. The colors of these terraces change from day to day, and offer a never ending source of interest and wonderment to the visitors.
 '"The Park is the largest of the National system and contains over two million acres. There are hun dreds of miles of trails, innumerable lakes streams and wonderful noun tain peaks together with infinite which offer sufficient interest to en- certain the most exacting for a per iod of several months.
 '"That the number of visitors is in creasing every year proves Jim Bridger was right"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

removing the civil administrators of
 the provinces can be actually put into force especially as it is alleged that poppy cultivators of the various
 provinces are generally under the protection of the Super-Tuchuns, Tu-
 chunS or powerful divisional army commanders. In fact, without the effective disbandment of the Chinese
 superf1uous soldiers and the reduc- ton of the powers of the Tuchuns, the powerless Peking government is not in a position to enforce any re- form Or order in the provinces, and as the so-called central government in Picking cannot appoint a civil ad- or even a Taoyin without previous concurrence or approval of the Super-Tuchuns and Tuchuns it will be interesting to know by what means the President and the Premier will remove a Shengchang or Taoyin from his post
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Mattress Good, soft-top Mattress, well-sewed, stron M a t t r e S S, weIl-sewed, strongly tufted and covered with extra-heavy ticking that will prove very dur able.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
By HAZEL BLAIR InternationaI News Service Staff
 T0vpoSnnnHent

New York, May 22-Good will be- tween the United States and France is more important at the present than at any time in history, according to Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of the late J. Pferpont Morgan, who has sail ed for France to complete plans for carrylnng on the work of the Ameri- can Committee for Relief Work in Devastated France.
 The women of the two countries, she asserted. prior to her departure on the steamship La France, must play a tremendous part in cementing the bonds of friendship.
 In furtherance of the plans of her committee, Miss Morgan late in June will receive a delegation of one hundred American girls, who will go to France to aid in the rehabilitation of that war-torn country. The Amer ican girls will be chosen in good will elections, now being conducted in many cities, from mills, stores, of fees colleges and society. They will spend about two months in France. French customs will be studied by the delegation in order to acquaint American girls with the true type of French women.
 I've do not see the real type of French girl, judging from those who have come to our own country" :" said Miss Morgan. 'Nor do the French people see our best type of American g1rls-those who are earn ing their living and making their places in the world.
 tHThat is why some time ago a number of friends of France and my eslf thought of the plan for starting goodwill elections over the country to elect certain girls from each com munity to make q six weeks tour of France and get in touch with the situation there; then come home and te1l thefr friends about what they really saw and felt.
 'HThe girls will be a group of one Io,, dJ-a1 f,%i rrirJc town and country and will arrive in New York during the latter part of June to sail for France accompanied by doctor nurses and official
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Mother En1uLates Daughter
 As Teacher 10 Earn Funds
 For Education Of Her Sons

Most men would give literally to an orphans home, but they wouldn't think of giving a woman a chance to comfortably support her children herself.
 My problem seems to be to con- vince them differently.
 I am doing all within my power to educate myself for a position that I may give my boys sufficient school ing to make them useful citizens l expect to be thoroughly equipped be- fore I apply for a position. I lave faith I will be given equal opportuni- ty with the yaIng teachers to prove my capability. Some men know seem to think this door tightly closed in my face. But I dIoH't want to be barred unproven. I know that I can make good in this field.'
 CollegN professors frequently have in their classes young persons whose parents they instructed years before. But Mrs! Strawn has turned the tables by enrolIing under the same professors in the Department of Education who instructed her daugh- ter. Lelah.
 Dean E. L. Lawson, Definance Col lege. said Mrs. Strawn is making a good record in her classes despite the twenty-five years that have elapsed since she, previously was a "SchOOl girl.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
EFFICIENCY DECREASES
 SOJOURN IN HOSPITALS

Los Angeles, May 22.-The av- craze person today spends less than one-third as much time in hospitals as his father did.
 This was revealed today by rec orls of the Los Angeles County Hospital when compared with similar records from all over the country.
 Records of all hospitals show ed that in 1894 the average stay of a person in q hospital was 4o days. whereas at the present tiTr,c inc ,veraae is only 13 days. Tr,,nrOyerlent of service was as- sjDned for the decrease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Committee OF American Girls
 Headed By Miss Morgan WEI
 Promote Good WiZL Lr France

chaperon. I will meet them in France, and Ambassador Herrick will welcome them, and they will be accorded every courtesy by French auth critics. It is d novel scheme and one which I am positive will bring forth good fruit in due time.
 Recently I returned from a speak ing trip in the interest of this plan most of the time having been spent in making talks or on the sleeping car. Now our plans ars getting in better shape, and enthusiastic reports of the elections are coming in daily"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
State Credit Men To Meet At Capital

The Bridgeport Association of Credit Men will be well represented at the annual conference of Connect icut Credit Men to be held at Hart ford on Tuesday, May 23rG-
 There will be morning and after noon business sessions. and lunch at the Hartford Golf Club.
 Business will be set aside at 3:3O D. n., and the balance of the afternoon will be given over to recreation at the Shuttle Meadow Club of New Britain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
NO PRETTY PICTURES HERE.

It's May 22 and still no pretty pie walls, proc1ai12ling the coming of a circus The Greatest Show on Earth is back in the metropohuca1 district today and tom qorrow, showing sylvaniaa Ohio and New York will follow, preparatory to a brief trip through New England enroute to Canada The other stands for the week will be Allentown, Scranton, WiIhe sbarre and WilHamsport, all Peunsylvania, proving that the big show does not take seriously the strike in the Pennsylvania coal fields.
 Four more Connecticut towns will be visited by the Walter A. Main show this week, NIiddletown. Norwich New London and Willimantic,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
ITS A QUEER WORLD,

Boston. May 22.-AIthough an- otlAeT nan has confessed to the nlurI,er of which he has been convicted. only a change in the law can save George l.. Rollins from the electric chair. More than four years ago Rollins was found guilty of murdcring Ord way Hall, manager of one of a chain of grocery stores here. Since then Jesse Murphy, now in the Philadelphia Penltentiary. has twice confessed he shot Hall. Rollins has been in jail nearly five years. The Supreme Court dismissed an appeal for a new trial on the grounds that the law provides against the granting of a new trial after a year has elapsed from the time of convic- tiOn..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

makes the bouffant frock a. the right. Crepe de chine in a sim pie slip-over style with a girdle of vari-colored roses makes the other frock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

The newest creations being ex- hibited for the special approval of the June bride and her attend ants are very simple and Jain as to style. but luxurious as to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
TOddy's BIUnder
Corrected
Thousands Of letters are delayed

Thousands OF letters are delayed
in .... ,v. pi tp 10 Hl.-
IN big cities because business men
do not place their return street ad-
dress on letterheads and envelopes.
Even though a company may be an
important one. all postal employees
do not have It's address committed to
memory. Consequently its mail will
surely be delayed II persons who
must reply to its letters are given
no street address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
WARREN IzZARD sAYi
Your home Is here.
We viii hcip you make your down puy
ment II noceszary.
Hanna far eyerVope

We viii hcip you make your down poy-
ment u necesrary
Homes Tor everyone.
1880 down bnlanre Of ll7O nt t25 per
month Total price only 4GQn. rwo-rOOm
box house. with gas. ven Of water,
on good corner lot close in, on sand
Spings line. The handy man, by adj
ding "a little porch. building a screened
In sleeping room and getting busy with
the paint brush can make this little
home sell for 1880 in the fall
1850 down. and balance $40 per month
only 81 COO for neat, clean little q.
room bungalow one block OF Federal
drive. N"wy papcfed, vacant now
move into yonr own homo today
1900 down. balance $40 per month, buys
modern home In Kendhll. on paw
spcndidy Eept up, good yard clec.
tric-lEhtcd garage. well, an fenced,
rs the most Tor the money and bes'
value we know o.
11s0 down ana $50 por month! right on
paving, good modern 1nb win CITY
water, s"wer ana gas, i've Htue huH
hDuscs, renting now at VIZ 30 pef
month"; This 10 "a high lot, ana the
man Win ambition and strong hn' li
can tX ~ this place ana make II
bring the money.
81, 400; ownors name n Koone. ana ~
20 hrcu place Kendall dlHlIllt cory
ANA nea; 3aroOin bungalow. with 'lty
water. N irH u pretty little home you
want Tor a low price. why look further
80, 500 Fiyc-TooW up-in-the-'nirute mod
crn. on ZunlR, oak floors. beautiful
ivory nnHh excellent lighting fixtures
mrufcl. basement. absolutely every
thing owner viii lose 81 600 on thi'
p,u.g. and VIII take Olhcr property m
irnds fpr hia equity. Payments Dnl}
800 per month. Including Interest.
| Deal with firm that knows how Il
hunt the bargains,
WARREN lZZARU
| Tulsn's LiyeH Agency 3uJ Bliss Bag
Cedar 33si
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Real Estate for Sale


NORTH SIDE too utOCK
siS-room bungalow Hnd garage, three bed.
rooms large livirg room with fireplace
and mRntcl only $3.50. $1,000 down,
balance $40 per month. including Ia.
tcrest Phone l.. ~ Wltwcr, Usage
a3t23 residence ussgr sfgs.
NORrH CHENFNNl8. Natgan, 2story
home, east front large basement 81
rage servants quurters good we'll $500
cash. balance like rent; special price
Tor quick sale. 81 $50. can MS TODAY.
II, J sk-ucky a Co, Cedar ilis
Notice 10 ali real esteto dealers Ny prop.
etty 1T a. and ~ n Tacoma is OF the
market. Jacob n Williams.
NEW miSnNIOW Southeast side. good
elevation. on paving five rooms nnd
breakfast room, Placement garage Hud
drive, large rooms attractive dc'urH
tinns mantel ana fixtures, good grade
OAK floors. double Noura throughout, ,
price is My VI hOo with $1,000 cash.
he sure 60 see this before buying For
appointment call Osuge JGtJ ot uFbg"
6tJi ~,
on ApMilAt,--Fivo rooms Eood lot all
kinds ~ ahtubbrry, chicken huuHn. COW
barn. paving in md psi1. $4,000. $40
per month tbil Seshitt Usage 0h6l. ioa
Security ildg.
ON SAND SPRINGS tine. I, 3. 3. T. and O..
room houses, gap, electricity. good wa.
tor. Sc car fare. small cash payment
rrst like rcut. Gail NcHbitt, Usage dbtl
iol Security ilde.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

HOUSES ron SALE ~
t5oo Cash and go yer month tor THIS
b-room modern house tui lot latx'
basement hullt.p cabinets, rnr Nlock
from trAnHp"ftatiuu. ihrco hIoohH from
Cedar 9i.
5000 pOWN--New room bungalow IN
irving place, select your own fhtures
and decorations neat school Price
$1,000 Hart 4 son. psave ..
81 $50 with $500 cash tuys this new
room bungalow. hardwood Noafr nice
decorations mautcl tll modern tea
turcs. tull-siscd east front Dot. Oh
southeast side Call Cedar 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
"owN Your HOME"

10 ,uu own o. residence iot7 We viii bu.id
v house tor you following your plans or
We will furnish them, payments month.
ty to suit your purHci consult our build
ing department Fidelity lnycsfW. ~
Co. Usage s5f6 Fret floor H"curity
building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

This south aide bungalow iH bargain,
choice location east front, South Rock.
tutd tive ruumH and bath unk fopfH
good decorations built.ln features
modern tuuvrultutpa. excellent yptd
and lawn convenient to transportation D.
$1,000 cash handles. owner leaving
city, immediate possession.
4 \ INNktNs 4 SON
OsbEe t3O6.J7st 6ss Mayo nldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY

THiRTY-Two-ROoM roOmins house. fine
location, t6,f00i always fun. For
rooming hOuses and apartments call
Eesbitt Co., Usage 656i. t03 Security
Bldg,