davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
The Book Factory
THE RED-HAIRED LADY TO HER BLuEBEARD.
By EDWARD ANTHONY.


(In familiar with Marquss "Sonnets
Red Haired Lady th inform they
the buebard Staying
unsatisfactory wives finds dazzewho suits him
his satisfaction high We
the book by psychic the haired abode
heaven that carrot
top" is despite
buebead slew girls henna
their will the
red haired ladys the bluebeards ecstatic
Oh, Bluebeard, I've been glancing at your book
- In which you call me many pretty thing,
And though I'm up in Heaven, jaded spook
Your stanzas draw from me the following:
You greet me, I've said, with many a phrase
That's sweetly -"incandescent she,"
pillar of fire" and great aurora blaze"
My aureoe" my blazing jewel'-Ah, me!
What fancy compliments! "My torchlight dame"
My sunset afterglow," my sun of Heaven"
"Splendor ncarnate" comet, y flame"
think there are in all some sixty-seven
From "torchlight rally" (what swell bouquetD
To harvest moon of love-" All, welladay!
And this the purpose of these rhymed remarks
Your book, o Bluebird, is so bloomin full
Of fancy praise! "Il chuck it to the sharks"
said, those compliments highbrow bull
He wouldn't call me Ddos pyre' or flare
Or planet bright if his honest love.
was washerlady; little
For classic language. Give me turtle dove,
like plain talk" And then chanced to turn
To page the thirty-eighth, and oh my own,
How quickly did my love for you return
You simply call me sweetheart there and atone
For flowery praise that only brought dsmay.
Oh, now know you loved me! Weladay!
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
I'M RUCKEL.s BooKsHoP.

'The Dther day." said Mr.. Flick,
the head clerk. as he surveyed with
evident pride the stack of books he
had neatly pyramided on one Of the
counters. "I mentioned the fact that
the poets don't agree with one an
other. One says the sea is green.
The ncxt says it's blue. and still an
other insists it's silvery. Well I
have since discovered that that is a
mild form of poetic contradiction.
Far from agreeing with others. the
average poet doesn't even agree with
himself
LET the poor poets alone. Mr..
Flick" said Proprietor Bucket as he
totaled the mornings sales THE
average practicing poet to-day has a
hard enough time making a living
without your jumping on him."
I'm not jumping on 'em, Mr..
Bucket. In fact. I'm not primarily
interested at this particular moment
in the present Jay bards. though.
since you mention 'em. don't mind
saying that after reading some of
their stuff I have come TO the con-
ciusion that these practicing poets.
as you so appropriately call EN-, need
all the practice they can get, and 1
hope they put in five or six hours a
day doing finger exercises on their
Tyres. But I'm meandering. What i
started TO say was that poets in gen.
eral usually contradict on Page 81
what they said on Page 63.'
For instance?" said Mr.. Bucket.
looking up. You ought to be work
ing instead of chewing the rag about
the poets. but since you've started
your dissertation I'd like some facts
instead OF generalizations-"
Well Mr.. Bucket. there's Chris
tina Rossetti. I've just been reading
some of her stuff in j. c. Squire's A
Book of Women's Verse In one
poem she says:
When am dead. my dearest.
Sing no sad songs for me;
Plant thou no roses at my head
Nor shady cypress tree.
Be the green grass above me
With shoicers and detrdrops scef:
AID IL thou teilt, remember.
And IL thon iciIt. forget.
"In another poem. few pages
later. she says this:
Remember me tcheH I am gone dtedD
Gone far Glody into the silent land
When you can no more hold me bp
the hand,
Nor half turn to 90. pet turning
"A contradiction like that must
have been hard on her friends. They
probably didn't know whether to for
get her or remember her. 1t would
have been embarrassing TO put some
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

times are Qdru on edTtn anu uluu I
expect much; but a couple of daisies
only cost a nickel, and you might
have placed a few on my resting
place, in accordance with lines:
Remember me tchen l am gone a,ody,
Gone far atcay into the silent land.
etc.
You see. Mr.. Buckel, she made
IL hard for friends and relatives to
know what to do"
yes. / see." said Mr.. Bucket. Bit
ing the end of his pencil. Z also
see by the clock that it is now noon.
May 1 remind you that you haven't
done a thing yet toward devising the
summer fiction window I've been
asking you to get up for a fort
night?"
"Of course. you may. Mr.. Bucket"
THANK you. Mr.. Flick. And now
that 1 have your permission to re-
mind you of this important task. will
you be good enough to proceed with
at once?'
Yes, Mr.. Bucket" said the head
clerk gayly. "I will have the window
washed at once, and then, armed
with a stack of hammock literature,
l will begin the summery proceed
ngs."
Review copies sent out by the Van
Nostrand Company are wrapped in
paper that is labeled:
BOOKS-KEEP DRY.
Obviously precaution against the
possibility of the critics soaking 'em.
END OF THE BEER -SELTZER
AFFAIR
The Beer-Seltzer quatrains con-
tinue to arrive. Here is one of two
sent US by Bill Netch:
Said Thomas Beer to Thomas
Seltxer,
cit is so hot think IN melt, sir"
That isn't strange this time of year,"
Said Thomas Seltzer to Thomas
Beer.
And one of seven sent by Ar
mold R.:
Said Thomas Beer to Thomas SeItSer,
at Prayer time Pre often kneit,
sir
''The critics trorry you, I fear"
Said Thomas Seltser to Thomas Beer.
Merry stanzas were also sent in
by A. F.. Clara and C. r. NJ. but we
lack the space to print 'em. and be-
sides. despite the hot weather. there
Is no point in giving our readers too
much beer and seltzer. And so ends
the madcap series.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

flowers on her grave on her BIRTH
day and the next day receive a
psychic message like this: Kindly
remove flowers in accordance with
lines:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

When I am dead. mp dearest,
Sing no sad songs for me;
Plant thou no roses at my head etc.
"And if they decided to forget her
there'd always be the possibility of
a message like this: know that
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Merry stanzas were also sent in
by A. F.. Clara and c. r. NJ. but we
lack the space to print 'em. and be-
sides. despite the hot weather, there
Is no point in giving our readers too
much beer and seltzer. And so ends
the madcap series.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
InuE FEAST
MIR. AND MRS. GOWDN GIVE
THANKSGIVING nI<\ER

\ Thanksgiving dinner of pretty APP.
pointmcuts was given Thursday even.
INK by Mir. and Mrs ". T. Gowdy at
their attractive home on lill buchanan
Street
Decorations In keeping with tho
Thanksgiving season. autumn leaves
and flowers, were used 10 profuson bon
the guest rooms. and beautiful bowl
~ autumn fruit hordcrcd boy sprays ~
Eayly tinted autumn leaves. formed the
artistic center decoration of tho dinner
table Novelty turkey baskets hlco
with mixed candies and dainty place
cards made in th, shap, uf wish homes
were arranged az each place and fol
lowing delicious course dinner. nm Boz
formal evening 81 music and converse
tIon were enjoyed
Covers were laid for tho following
guests Misses Maynir Cutnr, Ethel
Trhhs Mrs Stella Tuhbs ~ Flovdada.
Messrs. W. - Wells. II g. Hammorick
James T. Hihbotts M and Mrs. Gowdy
and little daughter. Bessie Lee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
WEDDING II SOI.EM>ILED
THANKSGIVING DAY

Miss Nollic Stinson and r. n Ezull
were united lu marriage Thursday. No.
vembcr 20. at ~ O'Clock. by the Rev
g.. J Irwin. at tho Buchanan street
Methodist Church parsonage on 500
North buchanan Street The ceremony
WIS attended by relatives and few in.
inmate friends m the bride and groom
who mtrr were the honor guests az a
lovely turkey dinner ai the home Of
NJ aud Mrs " r Hawkins 100 san
Ja,intu Heights.
Tl, Young couple l,tt iur two wygks
wedding trip and ou returning vii
spend The holidays with the bride e peo
pie before going 60 housekeeping.
Miss Stinson is 10, daught' of j y
Stinsuu who resides northeast of %,
,r She attended on. h.gh s,boo
here ana has many friends iu the city
Mr. Eyrll has resided n Amarillo fui
SOME time and Is connected With "a,
Magnolia oil Company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02

will hc uut on in some OF the depart.
mcnts Every member 81 the church
ana sunday school Is urged to be pres
cnt and help celebrate this notable oc'
casion In our church life All teachers
are requested 10 be- earlier than usual.
Come prepared To give your thank OF.
foring To the Glcnwood Baptist Sunday
school An invitation h. extended to
everyone 90 Join our Sunday school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

!. n. Avery and son. Tol Ware Nvov
Of Tucson. Arig. are visiting with Mr.
Aycrys mother. Mrs y. Il G. Avery.
1910 TYLER Street Mr. Avery was TOR.
mcrlv resident cot Amarillo ana has
many friends IN the city.
Misses Doruthy Harris. daughter OF
IN aud Mrs NJ u. Harris. and Winnie
Mae Word daughter of Judge and
Mrs e. T. Word l1l2 polb Street. tr
rived home from the Canyon Normal
"Wednesday evening. 60 spend Thanks
giving in the city, returning 20 Canyon
Friday morning
Miss Edna Graham who is teaching
IN the West Texas state Normll Col
legc ut Canyon and MI and Mrs T. &.
Simpson OF Clarendon were the guests
of Nh and Mrs Henry Gould. 1900
MADISON Street. THURSDAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
MARRIAGE Ala MODE

A Turkish marriage ceremony hogins
on Monday.
ON Thursday the bride and bride
groom have supper together Tho hour
NJ the meal. however. dcpone upon
the shyncss or the obstIuacy NJ tho
bride. custom having dcOrcod tina, IA,
meal cannot be- served until she shau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
Ir YOU ARE WELL BRED

Your visiting cards viii De- either
white or cream colored and plainly On
graycd with your name. address and
day ~ home. Gilded edge crcsts and
supcrfluous engravings are in bad
taste.
II a married woman YOU viii mot us.
sumo on your cards the honorary title
of your husband be- he doctor Judge or
general \ professional woman. how.
ever. may use her own title I'm this
case II married. she drops her hus.
hands Christian name and signs hor,
self thus Ada NJ Hudson. N H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
WHAT'S CORRECT
IN FASHIONS

The Daily News viii have q fashion
page In the pink magazine section sun.
day Line drawings will Illustrate tina
9tost Mccall fashions. Photographs
show the correct and Incorrect methods
Ut wearing garments. These are tho
last pictures IN this series ~ showing
correct and incorrect fashions.
BE- sure 10 read Sundays News and
learn the latest In the fashion world.
And watch for the fashion page the FOL.
lowing Sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
FIRST B\PTISI To OPEN
NEN =. :. A\NSN NDAN

Tho First Baptist Church will eu,n
fhVr Now SUNDAY school annex sun
iay Superintendent a D. Mover states
this additional building viii give tho
SUNDAY >.huo, g mon, class rHowe tud
fNH assembly rUoWs. The Dut.r, second
1ooU OF the anne, vii hy occupied hy
the intermediate department 10. cradle
iol class VIII have its room ou tho
first floor rh, junior department viii
ur0upy ..gb' class rooms ON the trs,
floor also
N record breaking Attendance is
looked lUr sunday Special programs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
TO MEET ~ >DAl =.

The Confederate Veterans will meet
AZ ei5 O'Clock SUNDAY afternoon az The
,ld annex 81 the PuIk street Methodist
church Al veterans and United
Daughter of the ConfcdcfaU, are Dur.
dially invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02

TO relieve rheumatism spriIuH lame
back. lumhlgo or pl.urist. Ballard "a
Snow Eminent is remedy eft proven
merit Il is very powerful and pcn"tr1t
ing. Three sizes. soc 500. and 81 au per
bottle Sold by city Drug co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02

have spoken to the bridegroom
Experienced matrous recommend roy.
ness 20 oriental brides and tH. lnitorF
husbands therefore frequently has, 90
resort 20 strategy in order o. hasten
the supper hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02
Rt MNAGf SALE To
M HELD TODAY

\ humW1g, sale viii Do" held hy Tho
Womsu's Missionary Society % the Polk
Street Methodist church at Mrs Kirk.
man stor, room. az Etsf Fourth Street.
The patronage 10 the public VIII Do ~
urcyiatcu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-02

The average Weld per acre Of ToyaG
cereals is $3.50. wh'le the average for
the United States .B Sl2.76.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
! BIRTHDAYS
IN | MONTH
FOR | FAMILY

Each year they celebrate One Big
Birthday in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Nyisztor, 4745 Mel
vile ave, East Chicago. Mr.. Nyis-
ztor, who is one of the owners of
the East Chicago Tire Repair Shop,
was granted full citizenship this
week by Judge Anderson in the
Federal court
Yesterday he came TO the office
OF Commissioner Charles Surprise
for his certificate. Mr.. Surprise
noticed that the birthdays of Nyisz-
tor and his wife were on August 4
and 5 respectively and commented
on the fact. Then he noticed that
the two children, Gizella and julius
were born August 12 and 81.
And that isn't ALL commented
Mr.. Nyisztor. I'VE have another
daughter. Yolanda. born since 1
made my application. Her birthday
Is the same as mine. August 4. All
five Of US have birthdays in August
so we just wait till the middle of
the month and have big celebra
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
Says ReplyLs
Inadequate
Rv S. d. WEYER

lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. NJ. 5ERVIcEl
GENOA. April 22.--Germany's re-
ply to the allies regarding the Rus
so-German treaty was inadequate,
1t lis declared in a letter which NJ
Rarthou, head OF the French dele
CATION today sent to Premier Facta
of Italy. president of the conference.
The French leader declared that
the treaty violated the Cannes pro-
gram. He demanded that the nine
powers which signed the note ad-
dressed to Chancellor Wirth. calling
Germany to account for signing the
treaty, be asked 70 consider the Ger
man reply again.
The French and British are plain
~ at loggerheads. The British hold
that since Germany accepted the al
tentative of banishment from the
sub committee dealing with Russian
negotiations that the incident is
closed The French are not salts
fed with this.
Barthou also addressed a second
note to the other allied powers,
stating that the treaty OF Rapallo
violates the Versailles treaty and
demanding that the allies force the
Germans to abrogate IT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
GETTING
READY FOR
THE: CIRCUS
SpeciaI0rder For Keith Equip.
nlent Company Works
Them Overtime
working overtime.

WCIAluE ONcILlAnC-
They're doing that at the Keith
Railway Equipment Co. OF Ham
mond.
This to complete for delivery to-
day an order for 21 railway circus
cars received so days ago from the
Sells-Fioto circus people. The
estimated cost of the work was
placed at $4,000. The rush order
for fiat cars, stock cars and an eie-
phant car for performers Of the
"big.top" provided after hours
employment for most Of the force
of 175 men on the payroll Of the
Keith Railway Equipment CO.
And that isn't all" says Will
liam j. Tangerman. general super
intendent of the plalnt. With 65
cars waiting to be spotted IN our
yards here for repairs and with
new orders for circus care coming
in frequently 1t will not be long
before cramped plant facilities
will again force US to build"
Established but four years ago
in a building that now houses but
one department the company three
times has added new units to its
Hammond factory and If the out
look continues to look as bright as
at present a handsome new struct-
ure 500 feet long will be erected
within the course Of few months.
Seventy feet long and OF all-steeI
construction the new type circus
cars being built by the Keiths
virtually preclude accidents of the
kind that wiped out a score of per-
formers of the Hagenbeck- Wallace
Circus in the fatal wreck at Ivan
hoe two years ago. Sixteen of the
cars are fiat tops. They are for
carrying wagons. Four are stock
cars. These are nine feet high in
side and are equipped with every
facility for caring for circus ami
mails There Is one elephant car in
the group. This will hold IA of
the big fellows. 12 ponies with ex-
ira room for the custodian. The
pony stalls are double-deck. six
stalls above and six below. All Of
the care are equipped with the re-
Gently invented automatic spring
air brake.
The completed cars will be
routed over the Monon railroad to
Chicago where the circus will load
late today.
An order for four cars for the
Patterson circuses OF Kansas was
completed last tweek
The Keiths maintain their own
car designers. Mr.. Tangerman has
patented an oil tank car and most
of the designing of the Sells-Floto
circus cars was left to the engine
ers of the Keith company.
The hompany is building also
43foot all-steel hydrogen gas
manufacturing car for the areo
branch OF the L. s. army 1t will
be equipped with oil and gas tanks
and an electric light plant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
LIBRARY
WEEK IS
APRIL 1928
Cities In Region Plan for
Special Observance
Of Period.
ESPECIAL TO The TlMEsl

WHITING, Ind. April 22 Next
week. April 23-29, is to be an i'm
portant week in Indiana library
circles, and the Libraries in the Cal
umet Region are prepared to do
their share 10 make it noteworthy.
1t is Indiana Library Week, when
In practically every town in Indiana
the needs and values and possibiil-
ties of library service will he
stressed
Hammond. Gary. East Chicago. In
diana Harbor and Whiting all have
plans for special observance Of the
week. In Hammond. the mayors
announcement has already been
published, the ministers are being
asked to make mention Sunday Of
the values of library service. and
slides will be shown at the motion
picture houses. Talks will also be
given at the theatres by "four-min-
ute men, and the Boy Scouts will
distribute library tags to every
home.
In East Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor some OF the same plans will be
used, The librarian is offering a
prize for the best poster on library
service prepared in the high school,
and the library tags will be distrib-
uated through the schools.
The program in Gary includes a
meeting at the library every even
ing. a reception and address b. the
mayor Monday evening, followed by
a book evening. a Hungarian even
ing, children's meeting on Satur-
day. and other features. The an
nual report for the year is being
distributed as a part OF the Gary
publicity material.
The emphasis in whiting Is being
placed on, publicity material. which
is being mailed TO all the members
Of the commercial club. and to other
business men. Window displays
viii also be used several Of the
leading merchants giving space for
books pertaining to their line of
business. Movie slides will also be
used in Whiting. and Mayo
Schrage's statement appears in this
issue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
MISS ROHDE DIES
AT HOSPITAL
Daughter of Hammond
Postmaster Fails to
Rally from Operation.

Failing to rally from an opera
tion which she underwent last Sun
day. Miss Elizabeth Rohde. daugh-
ter of Postmaster and Mrs. John L.
Rohde, died, last night at 1918
o'clock at st. Margaret's hospital.
Hammond.
Miss Rohde had lived in Hammond
the greater part of her life and hac
wide circle of friends who grieve
to learn of her untimely passing.
For over two years sne had been en-
ployed as clerk in the notions de-
partment of the Lion Store. where
her pleasing personality had en-
deared her to many of the stores
customers.
She was taken Ill with appended
It's and removed at once TO the hos
pital last Sunday. An operation was
performed and 1t was thought she
ever. later In the week it was seen
that complication had arisen which
resulted in her death.
She was twenty-nIne years old,
having been born In Chicago, July
8. 1892. Sha came to Hammond
with the family in August, 1898.
she leaves her parents, two brothers.
Ldward and Fred. and a sister. Mrs.
Laura Newman, all OF Hammond
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock from the
Rohde home, 165 Indiana ave. Rev.
Lichtsinn viii officiate and burial
will be in Concordia cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
FORD MOTOR co.
SMASHES RECORDS
One New John Henry Is
Made Every Six and a
Half Seconds.
NEWS SERVICE,

DETROIT, April a2.-All previous
production records of the Ford
Motor Company will be smashed
during the month Of May with a
1900 car schedule. the office of
Edsel Ford. president, announced
today, following a conference OF
executives. Employment Of 5000 to
10000 more men Is planned.
This schedule means a new cAs
will be made every SIX and a half
seconds for the twenty-seven eight
hour work days.
The highest production record
was last August when 40, 600 en-
ployes turned out ZOE. 1000 cars.
To meet the enormous increase
from the present schedule the fve-
day week plan announced by Edse1
Ford as permanent. may be aban-
doned, officials said The factory
probably will be working on a six
day a week basis beginning May ].
they believe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
senator new COMING
To COUNTY NEXT WEEK

Following on the heels OF his OPP
ponent, Albert ]. Beveridge. who
has completed two-day campaign
tour Of Lake county, Senator Harry
s New forces will take possession
of the field next week.
Lew Barnes. chairman Of the New
campaign committee in Lake coun-
ty, has secured some of the best
speakers in Indiana and the county
for the close of the campaign next
week.
We have tried every possible way
to get Senator New up here before
the close of the campaign" said Mr.
Barnes. but that is impossible. He
is so busy with senate affairs in
Washington that he will be and is
too busy to leave his duties to
make campaign speeches for him
self"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
MAYBE GLENN MADE
A DICKER WITH HIM
Anyhow Mr.. Peters Today
Has No More Dress
Suit than a. Rabbit.

when Mrs. Glenn Peters tells Mr.,
Glenn Peters, the Hammond lawyer.
that they are invited TO .Aghoozis''
formal affair on the evening fol-
lowing. then Mr.. Glenn Peters can
tell Mrs. Glenn Peters that the
party is all off. So far as
Mr. Glenn Peters is concerned.
Because
Mr.. Glenn Peters hasn't any din
ner suit any more.
No sir. 'Sfact! Thieves. second
story men. porch climbers (good
scouts. says Peters, last night en-
tered his home. at 1882 Forest tive
nue., and ransacked upstairs rooms.
The job was completed before 1880.
At that hour Mr.. Peters o1ened mis-
front door Through the corridor
he could see the back door open.
He entered AT that moment an
automobile standing in the rear OF
the house. in State Line street,
snorted. chuGged and spurted away
Also with 1T Nr- Peters fine dinner
suit. S25 in cash. a brown alligator
travelling bag. and goodness knows
how much else.
Mr.. Peters is waiting his wife's
return TO make complete inven-
tory. This morning he was thank
ing julius Heyn. manager of the
insurance department Of the First
Trust & Savings Bank. for the lat
ter's persistence and good advice.
Mr.. Peters carries burglar insar-
ance with Mr.. Meyn. The only thing
to worry Mr.. Peters now is thst lis
wife may insist that ne replace his
dinner suit through the insurance
money