davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
Morocco Laughs While
Europe Discusses Future

Dor she has needed for nearly
1hree centuries. Other nations
objected to this concession on
the ground that the sultan ex-
ceeded his power. But the
trench government insisted that
Mulai Yusef is ruler Of the Nor
ocean Empire, and can make
such concessions legally if the
rights Of interested powers are
protected by proper guarantees
Tangler is less than 40 miles
from Gibraltar and controls the
entrance to the Mediterranean
IN such a threatening way thai
England is not inclined to view
the proposed improvements with
calmness, and out -this-eeaees-
sion has grown a general rumble
from European powers which
made 1t necessary for Mr.. Lloyd
George, the British Premier, to
call a meeting between the
French and the British to con
|sider the Moroccan situation.
Spain feels her prestige is threat
ened by the failure to invite her
to participate in the London con.
ference, but her unsuccessful mil
hitary activities In Morocco, and
the greatly divided opinion IN
Spain as to whether King Alphon-
50 should continue Spanish ef.
forts to subjugate the Spanish
zone by force, have weakened
Spanish protests to Great Brit
ain and France.
With. Afghanistan, Turkey,
India, Arabia and other Moham
medan countries in ferment, and
Bolsheyik threats that all Islamic
countries will unite in oppos1ng 2
European control and encircie
the Mediterranean with revo1;
which Will finally be extended to
the Far East, unrest in Morocco
has demanded careful attention
from European chancelleries
Every effort has been made to
get the United States interestel
in the movement to quiet Euro
Dean differences as to how af
fairs should be handled in Nor
| thern Africa.
The Arabs hail the EurODear
dissension with great JOY anj
boast that Christian Influence
will soon end in North Africa
They even predict the return Of
the Moors to South Europe.
Foreign occupation has made
but a slight impression on Tan
Igier It is more oriental than
many cities thousands Of miles +
the eastward. Nor have centur
les Of international intrigue an6
jealousy greatly changed th<
life of this ancient city which, IL
the Middle Ages, was one Of th'
greatest Mohammedan centers O
learning. It's dominant architec
tural feature today is the mos
.ques, with their'numerous whit
minarets, scattered over tn.
hills covered with walled gar
dens rich in subtropical foliage
The city has such an ancient his
tory that its residents apparent
ly regard a few centuries Of re
tarded growth as nothing in tE'
life Of place which was lmpor
tant long before the Christian
era, and scorn the efforts Of poll
;icians Of newborn nations to
maintain mastery over Nor.
I Africa.
/
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
REPORTS THAT
ARTHUR GRIFFITH
WAS POISONED
BY Associated Press

Dublin, Sept. Reports that
Arthur Griffith was poisoned
circulated here at the time of his
death three weeks ago again be
came prevalent today. The lead
me physician has informed the
coTrespondent that there is talk
If exbunling the body and hold
ing al autensy.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
BRITISH COTTON
INTERESTS ARE
Of
FUTURE; FRENCH
|ARE: OPTIMISTIC
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, D. c.. Sept. l..
British cotton interests are "pro-
teaundly pessimistic'' of the FL
ture, while the French consider
:heir prospects bright. according
to the report TO the commerce de
partment today, from Edward
Pickard, chief Of the Textile di-
vision, who is making a survey
Of the conditions abroad
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
FRENCH CABINET TAKES
'COGN|zANC
Of DECISION
by Associated Press

Paris, Sept. 1.-The French
Cabinet today simply ''cognfz
Ance Of the decision Of the Rep
2yatio49 Commission on the Ger
man Moratorium question, neith
G. approving nor disappearing.
but re>erving the entire liberty
Of action. IN case later develop
ments make other action neces-
>arr.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
TESTIMONY SUBMITTED
R. R. LABOR BOARD TODAY
FOR 4 MINIMUM WAGE
OF FORTY-E|CHT CENTS
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-Spokes-
men for over a hundred railroads
submitted testimony to the
Railroad Labor Board today IN
the hearing Of the Maintenance .
Way nf for minimum wage Of
forty. t cents an hour. The
Boa S expected to hand down
a sion within the next two
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
Restraining Order Granted
BY The Government Against
The Striking Shopcraftsmen
State Fair
Oct. 1920

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 1.-The
effort to make the sixty first an
nual North Carolina State Fair
on October 1920 representatives
of the entire State of North
Carolina is receiving the person
al attention Of Mrs. Edith Van
de rbllt, president Of the Fair.
No pains are being spared t.
make the representation apply
to, attendance as well as to ex-
hibits that will be on display.
Aside from the exhibits, the
horse racing and other amuse-
ments at the Fair, the annual
football game between the Uni
versity OF North Carolina and
the North Carolina State College
in itself draws thousands Of Wis
itors tc Raleigh during Fair
Week, most Of whom stay over
for two or three days in order TO
properly take in the Fair.
SO. what is Of most concern to
Fair officials is not getting the
crowds here but making them
feel at home after they come.
profiting by her experience Of
last year, Mrs. Vanderbilt has
personally interested herself in
tire Identification of the build
sngs and grounds and improve
ment Of sanitary conditions.
The management is also en-
deavoring to make visitors feel
more at home by incorporating
as far as possible the features
that have made community fairs
successful in SO many places.
The main attraction about a fair
to some people is that it affords
an opportunity to meet acquain.
tances and exchange experiences
Every attention will be paid to
that type Of person. The
grounds and buildings have been
: made more commodious, more
entrances have been provided
and the comfort Of visitors is
being emphasized in all arrange
ments, which include greatly im-
proved eating places.
Special attention is being paid
to the attractions that accou,-
! pany the Fair. In addition to a
large list Of free attractions by
trained experts, there will be a
number Of features in which Wis
itors themselves can participate.
The horse show and the dog
show are two innovations while
community singing and the sing
;ng Of folk songs will also be
featured. A unique competition
has already been arranged by
the Raleigh Evening Times. the
newspaper having offered :,
prize for the most freckled boy
IN North Carolina. The man
agement is desirous Of arranging
other contests Of similar IA
ture.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
sTATI|!5()F PE ACE
t[GIlTIAT|ONS
. MI. DISCUSSED.
QBL.|C|TY IS
||AADv|SA A BLE {

TBss ss'>>i'la@ton, a D. c., Sept. l.
bet,oo' o'e'As Of peace negotiations
AID ,5n :. the anthracite operators
been 'lI!'ej'>, !: 1t is understood, has
VIII, II>eQSSed = today at the
prqG5 house conference, between
Hooro,-' Harding, Secretary
pean,,I. and Senator Reed Of
thew : : ala. Reed said t'h1t
deIe,l. ~ th&t the situation is 50
gotjat;, Tie publicity as to ne
luis IS inadvisabIe.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
DISCLOSURE OF PLOT TO
KILL RAILROAD
PRESIDENTS

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Police Of thc
federal operatives here are un
der orders today to start a Wig
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
'bAbE" :" RUTH IS
SUSPENDED
AGAIN

(By Associated Press)
Chicago, Sept. l." Babe
Ruth is again suspended for
three days for language to UNI
pire Connolly Wednesday.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Gener
ally fair tonight and Saturday.
Gentle to variable winds.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-01
f ederal Operatives
Police Under Orders
Make Vigorous
Drive Against RAIDS.

BELIEVED TO BE BEHIND
RAILROAD WRECK ANI.
BOMB PLOTS. ACTIVITIES
ARE FOLLOWED BY
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OF
INCREASING DISORDERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
HATCH TO HEAD
FACTORY CHIEFS
22nd Annual Meet Plans
Boost for N. w. Goods

". ". Hatch Of Seattle was eject
ed president Of the Manufacturers
Association OF Washington, which
saturday closed Us 2znd annual
convention with a dinner IN the l.
c. Smith Building restaurant.
Other sessions were held st the
Arctic club and in the association
rooms In the Arctic building.
A number OF speakers we're heard
including g. ". Arney. Jrs indus
trial comminaioner Of the Chamber
OF Commerce. who outlined the
chambers program 20 encourage the
use OF Pacific Northwest products
Other officers elected were; Harr,
Henke. fini vice president: y. Is
Wright. second vice president; y
T.. Ayeriil. treasurer. Ernest y
Heinrich. assistant secretary and
treasurer: Clancy NJ. Lewis. secre.
tay. These are all Seattle men
With the exception Of Wright. who
halls from Eyerest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

from $500 10 $1,000. Or. w. w
Maruuar'ii. philippine educationa Al
agent. will confer with candidates al
the officv Of the appointment secre.
tary Of the University of Washing.
ton between 10 and o'clock Monday
lie will be nj the Frye hotel from
8 to 10 o'clock Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Want TO 80 20 the Philippines7
Sixty teachers are needed 10 teach
secondary English In the public
schools Of the isla nds. Salaries range
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
To the Old-Timcrs

number made that
ssn Miller who died In Tacoma "wednesday bad lived IN Wash
=
deseicpmeat
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO. - Mrs. Jessie
Whitney. 10. obtains annuiment Of
marriage because her husband con
fessed on day after their marriage
that wife No. I was living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Their haves
good biscuit bone
hungry
and the silver mugs mighty well with good looks
woofshy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

reported the
n a
where find
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

10 Everyone
Frendr Thl,een "a . u.
a bit
something else bcu4dea cvsrsmokins CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17


u I ans
pa, - my dragging tennis
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Frds Win the announcement that the park commissioners
far comes tho
10 a % a TO
monthsbuh7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
To City Officials


canary
policy Seattle viii @
and CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

I a article BY why do
church You
those who
hezhen. No wcibred. well trained modern
gambler nbexier
from church Behold the crowd with which
ciassed"
rather ~
thousands useful constructive Seattle
unchrans this
NOT church, wonder. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

always first in progressive merchandising, the
STANDARD again demonstrates this we'll
known and recognized fact through its en-
Iarged and welLequipped Radio Department,
the first of the kind to be established in large
retail store in the Northwest
fh.x >kc~. ~,>rI.~ -o~..IJ. f. =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

E3EezzeI;S from
&gcH|EFIc EATTLE
u hopes big windup Dgnll ,
To the Stanley Apartments
of IS month In the rent OF every
daddy. when was ,,,,l pspoess
To the Butter Merchants -
Cheerful Bap,u You celebrated Easter by boosting Du,
To Certain Sections of Seattie's Clergy
Reverend srs notice story ~ o, paper" .ayr MINI sh
waus ' Reid brand q 81 rieaei,yi CHIEF SEATTLE
To the Ladies Of Seattle
An s s have . N. s s,. 's, between
To the Cleanup Week Committee
osnsm,"; I'm Win ssa i =, sssn ,o Se naa START IN ' cleaning
W ." '"' '''' ''' "''' " " CHIEF SEATTLE
To the Voting Machine Instructors at the City Hall
Dear nrots hast I've found an efficient srsaes o. me man
voting macnines-eu' 'uy act as you sa 70 20 20,
To the Folks Who Play With Revolvers
yourself bird. with
"'''''' '''' - '''' anu ''' - CHIEF SEATTLE
To Capt. E. r. Chase, Streets and Sewers Department
thes~ candidates sun at larger CHIEF SEATTLE
To the Voters Of Seattle
Enushssnsd Quick no~' VIVA, Recaucn 7eo.'
CHIEF SEATTLE
To Religious Bigots
receive tsie
candidates
provides religion shan be bar
should be considered equal regardless Of
religion
an
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
"mEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU"
Our enlarged Radio departmer

this is your invitation to visit this store, TO
come and see the Radio in operation-the won
der of the age-an invention which produces,
like the rubbing of Aladdin's Lamp, untold
mysteries and possiblities-that is today Civ
ing so much pleasure and entertainment in
over zoe, 900 American homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

ut. E. r. Chase, Street, and Sewers Department

carviTH-rith
shem~c at large SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

A. last I've found an efficient branch 81 the munlci
You not only really teach people how 10 use the
but you ssstuaiiy act az n you liked 70 DO ~
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Week Committee

men; ,oul up And start In by cleaning
" CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

p''Ntsh
ourselves Easter hat In town
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Dear May" "0p'' NO" TOT ''' '1 "'' CHIEF SEATTLE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
ROMANCE WITH A SOUL
Lee Wilson Dodds Second
Novel Ful6lls the Promise
of the First

When THE Book Of Susan ap-
peared a year or two ago It's author
was hailed on this page as a novelist
Of immensely better equipment than the
average. 1.-THE Book Of Susan gave
evidence that 1t was written by man
who was seeking to do something more
than write merely an entertaining story. !.
The book was an informed and tolerant
commentary on life.
Lee Wilson podd, its author, has
justified this estimate " him by his
second novel, "Lilia ChenowOrth' (E.
p. Dutton & Co... The greater part Of
the action takes place in a woman's col
lege in New England and in a theatre in
Paris, but 1t Is novel Of neither the
theatre nor the woman's college. The
real action takes place in the mind OF
the principal characters. Mr.. Dodd
has used the college and theatre setting
merely because II has given him an op.-
portunity TO get his characters into such
juxtaposition and into such conflict as
would enable him to deal with his spir-
itunl problem.
If the realism OF his setting may be
unsa satisfactory the realism OF his char
acters is so genuine that the interest in
their fate grows as the books progresses
Untll Ine suspense DeCOHleS hiiliOSt pam
full. The tragic denouement comes with
shock. but on reflection the reader
will conclude that there was no other
way out.
Lila. the heroine, is the daughter OF
brilliant dramatist by a woman whom
he never married. She inherits her
fathers brilliance. but she has gem
uineness and sincerity which he lacked.
Mr. Dodd brings her into contact with
n young college professor with yearn-
ing for fame. man who had been self
centered and who had never had his
soul awakened. The book Is the story
Of the effect of Lila upon this profess
FOR, the effect of genuineness and hatred
of sham and love Of beauty for its own
sake upon man who had not yet begun
to think Of beauty save in terms of cash
and fame.
1t Is moving story that will stir
the emotions of every sensitive reader
and leave him with sense Of that over
whelming pity for man in his struggles
with fate. which every great book writ t.
ten with insight strs in the mind OF
the thoughtful. 1t is romance with a
soul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
TWO MEN-AND A GIRL
The White kami." His Second
Novel. Stamps Jewell
a Story Teller

A couple of years ago. Edward Alden
Jewell, war veteran, actor and news.
paperman. tired of the humdrum OF
journalism, dropped his position as Sun.
day editor Of the New York Tribune
and hied himself to Bermuda, determined
10 turn his varied experiences to literary
use. "The Charmed Circle the first
ofering from his typewriter. jumped
into immediate prominence and showed
with a goodly penchant for light com
cdy. Now comes his second book. THE
White kami' (Alfred A. KnopD, and
u presents the young author In new
light..-this time as a story teller. Char;
acterization. although still deft and
painstakingly done. Is put secondary TO
the running of the story. That 90 The
White Kami' never lags in its action,
never is clogged by attempts at super
lative writing and that withal 1t is al
ways consistent and reasonable, speaks
much for future offerings from the au
thor.
Mr.. Jewell takes for his central char. .
acters two men. both Of whom are re-
freshingly new types. One. a swagger-
ing soldier Of fortune, wins the love
the prospect Of life Of middle class
drudgery. Together they go to the
Southern Seas on n mysterious mission
which turns out to be the supervision
Of an opium plantation. The man falls
victim to the poppy. In the meantime.
the other, a prosaic, plodding unimag
inative clerk, is accidentally shanghaied
by an opera troupe about to tour the
world. He suddenly develops into a
real soldier Of fortune, but not until he
has gone through vicissitudes galore.
In the unraveling Of the tangled skeins
Of fate Of these two as they affect one
shelves in some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
NEW BOOKS
General

Senerdl
AFooT IN ENGLAND. By. W. H. Hudson.
print print, in England and never printed in
CHRONICLES OF cHIcoRA WOOD. BY
Charles seribner's Sons; ~. o,s
family who recalls plantation days with
vividness and charm. ~ ,,u 49,
Carl sandhurg New York Harcourt,
tions of one Of the leading modernist poets.
THE GERMAN CONSTITUTION. BY. Rene
Brunei: New York; Alfred 4: Knopt
stitutlon. in English. is printed In this
commentary.
Fiction
HOAX. Anonymous. New York: George
H. Doran Company.
quietly amused father
'ARSSS xrns,on. Af New sAH York: Macmillan com! COM
EnsrS SSHs. Dsy Ss S S.aSsrnns sonSs sf
this comedy in fiction.
Arthur Smith. New York: F.. r. Dutton
Four old bachelors, who live tosether. set
out to plav Cupid for tho nephew who IL
one Of their responsibilities.
THE BECK. SsNS New SSf Yofs podd Mead nro"S CO.
vas followed by other tales with senuine
atmosphere OF exotic places and personagss.
AT THE CROSS ROADS. BY, Harriet Com
stock New York Doubleday. Page &
Tho story OF a rebellious. physically weary
against the outdoor bac ckground which Har-
riet Comstock knows SO well how to handle
n,,r ,,>-opuArApr cEErr ruAE ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
REEDOM ON THE LITERARY ART OF NEGROESl

he was second, where the devil he was
going; and third and last. what the
devil he was roaring about
But there Is difference OF opinion
TO the identity Of this particular dey,i.
Out OF the mass Of diverse views Or.
Hollopeter arrives at the conclusion: .:
strengt hened by years Of experience and
observation, that there is first an ex
citing agent, usually some kind OF plant
pollen. and second system preois
posed by debility Of some character 10
the influence Of the irritnnt.
That the disease may be prevented.
and that It may be cured is argued with
a skill that will appeal to every logical
mind. That there have been many
cures effected is without doubt. And
that, in spite Of this. here and there
may be found some hay fever suherer
who remains cold and skeptical Is prob
ably due to the low state Of mind which
the fever begets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Brief Notes of Interesting Books

cally simply strove with the obstacles
Of civilization and put up with life as IL
comes. while most of the remainder
was devoted to setting forth his theo.
ries OF art. with somewhat caustic
abuse OF those who believed 1t was
something different from his idea. The
book. which was translated by Ruth
Pielkovo, is illustrated by n number of
Gauguin extraordinary looking works
constructed along the lines of his highly
individualized theories.
CAPTAIN NATHANIEL RROwN
" PALMER was one of those iron
men who went down to the sen in
wooden ships and made
xA: the American flag re.
Matter Seas. In Captain
Mariner Nathaniel Brown Pal.
mer' MAC m | Ham
j n n Il. Spears has
compiled the life story Of this doughty
mariner. who. a few generations src
was PROBABLY the leading mariner in
His early voyages as a whaIer. his
voyages to China and Japan win ms
''open door message, his later ina"" a"
ence upon the building Of cIippers and
the gradual ending Of packets. Mi maLe
Tor interesting reading to any one who
is intrigued by the story of the sen
Mr.. Spears has avoided any attemnt
at establishment. and in doing 80 bns
lost some OF the tang of the sea. wbicb
might be expected. but the life story ~
Captain Palmer carries itself bv tho
multiplicity Of interesting events with
which it was crowded.
YOURSELVES WHEN YOUNG"
~ Putnam's) is a collection ~ do
lightful sketches OF child life by II. T,
Sheringham. These NAV
=. +. best be described as
MsHoU comparable in su III
Memories stance and spirit with
hose classics Of child
hood. X kenneth Gra-
hame's Dream Days and The Gcld-
en- Age They are done with rore I'm.
sight into the Child-hcart and under.
standing Of youthful character. Delicate
traceries gathered together with loving
artistry. they have much melowness 81
mood. They look backward lovingly and
appreciatively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
AT THE FREE LIBRARY
Mlacellaneoue

Books added 10 the Free Library. Thir.
teenth and Locust streets. during tns "eeh
ending May IS:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
71HE succeed hagiology Of Frederick :
l. Arnold Runners "Plaster Saints
,The Macaulay Company Is very in

7TyHE succeed hagiology Of Frederick
L Arnold Runners "Plaster Saints
,The Macaulay Company Is very in.
teresting. The saints
and sinners Of his very
But Not readable novel are not
of Pari. Of Paris. but Of New
York. To be sure. in
ethical credO and con =
duct code they act and think in way
readers Of fiction and viewers OF movies
like to believe the "Vie Parisienne.
But these people is the naughty heroine,
rich granddaughter Of reformer, who
leaves home for the stage, various stage
folk from chorus girl to playwright.
men about town, society women-they
are Of Broadway New Yorky. Jean Is
wants to make the most of her asset
She thinks she can stun men by her
beauty but keep them OF at the same
time. She doesn't want to be a plaster
saint--there Is no hypocrisy about her.
Willing to be Of the world worldly. she
hcsitates to pay the price. Out Of Jeans
experiences and reactions Mr.. Hummer
has woven story that holds the in
terest by its keen observations. its back :
stage revelations and it's sheer good
writing.
TN THE LETTERS OF PAUL
/ GAUGUIN" (Dodd. Mead 4 CO..
we have presented what is virtually an
cpistolary sketch Of the
life and artistic phi
An Artist losophy Of the noted
!, Rsuolf French mOdernist
painter who bro k e
Iii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

TN THE LETTERS OF PAUL
i GAUGUIN" (Dodd. Mead & CO..
we have presented what is virtually an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Snerlngham. These may
est be described a d
comparable in sub :
stance and spirit with
those classics Of child :
hood. Kenneth Cro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
MsUow
Memories
Fannie Hurst Lives With pe.ssnts

Fannie Hurst. whose latest collec-
tion OF short stories he Harpers have
Just publ lished. is living in the home
OF austrian peasants near Saalsburg.
Austria. She has been delivering milk
+" the homes of undernourishcd chill.
dren.