davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-21

Some kids get what they want
while others get sensible presents.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-21

West Virginia man of SO has just
ridden his first street ear. This is
a long tine to wait for a street car.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-21

A wise man aud his money soon
buy Christmas gifts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Fiction.

CHILDREN OF TRANSGRESSIoN--
BY q. Nere Tyler. Story of Vir-
ginia life. Henry Holt e Co.
THE RED HOUSE MYSTERY-By a.
4. Milne. A murder mystery story
by the author OF 'Mr. PIN Passes
BY" Il. p. Dutton & Co.
THE CANYON OF THE FoOIS-By
Richard Matthews Haliet. Into the
Canyon of the Fools-where endless
people wasted their years In search
OF gold-camo "Bobolinks AcCarty
accompanied by May Gowdy In
search of her fiance. What happens
is the story Harper 4 Brothers
ANA MARIA CTU lsRES LA PAZl-
BY Gresorio aIartinex Sierra. Trans
lated from the Spanish by Mira En-
mons Crocker. A story Of life In the
Sierras. Boston, Richard G.. Badger.
HOMESTEAD RANCH-By Elizabeth
G. Young. The story OF two young
people. brother and sister. who take
UP homesteading in the West. ID.
Appleton & Co.
DOUBLE CRoSSED-By w. Douglas
Newton. An adventure story set IN
Canada. ID. Appleton G Co
THE DOBST1cK T3AIL-By Douglas
Durhin. A story out OF the North.
Chicago: A. C. McClurg q Co.
SQUARE DEAF, SANDERSON-By
Charles Alden Seltzer. A novel out
of the West. Chicago: A. C. Nc
Clurg & Co.
''TEx.-By Clarence q. Mulford.
Another Western story. Chicago:
A. c. AcCfurS & Co.
THE SCARLET X-By Harvey Wick
ham. An adventure mystery story.
Edward J.. Clodc.
THE LONGEST JOuRNEY-By r NJ
Forster Described as a story OF
spiritual experiences not IN terms
OF religion. but OF life" Alfred A.
Knopf
THE YELLOW STREAK---By Valen.
tine Williams. A mystery story.
Houghton Mifffin Company.
EILNOR cOLHOuSE-By Stephen
Hudson This novel is according to
the author. q prologue to the pre-
vicus'y published vesunas called
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
For Women Readers in Current Magazines

started. Now fourteen constituent
bodies are listed which represent the
moral, political and social forces of
tho women's Joint Congressional
Committee: National League Of
Woncen Voters, General Federation
of Women's Clubs Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union. National
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association. National
Wonen's Trade Union League.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. American Home Economics As
ISOLATION, National Consumers
League. American Association of
University Women, National Coun-
ell of Jewish Women, Girls Friendly
Society, Young Women's Christian
Association. National Federation Of
Business and Professional Women
and Women's League for Peace and
Freedom.
Aren't you glad you're not your
grandmother" asks Dorothy Can
field Fisher Good HoasekeePiRgl
In the days OF our grandparents
children were misunderstood. and the
veriest trifies rnagnified to the heart
breaking point OF the old fashioned
mother, often quite ignorant of the
child's temperament. A child's first
lie was a tragedy in those days. and
his healthy desire to play with the
street gamins . disgrace. Now.
thanks to the research OF modern
psychologists. intelligent parents
know how to handle the problems OF
childhood in such n way as TO help
the child's development and without
heartbreaks for themselves
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley. who is di-
rector of Good Housekeeping Bureau
of Foods Sanitation and Health.
contributes helpful article on Sect
ting Ready for Baby" DR.. Wiley
contends that the best time to begin
to prolong life IS at its beginning.
Bessie Beatty's article In this
months Good Housekeeping Is on
s'The Milkwoman OF Moscow" The
work is hard and the hours long.
and the remuneration less than 80
cents a day in American money.
Alma and Paul Ellerbe write in Nc
Clarc's OF the Piney Woods School
in the Black Belt Of Mississippi. and
they call their article 'Inchin'
Along" do you want an educa-
tion." the prospectus asks Of the
negroes OF that part Of the South.
''or would you rather remain igno-
rant?" The students are taught
plowing, horseshoeing, washing and
ironing. sewing. cooking, basket
making and carpentry. They work
with the white people. never against
them. and the motto OF the school Is
''Be good. do good, and make a little
money" Tho school was started
two years ago with practically moth
ing. and to-day the total valuation
of the school property is $4,000.
Among the many articles on Rus
sia Is q human interest story Of ''The
Girl at SyTan.p by Paxton Hibben
in the same issue Of HcClxre's.
Fifteen Extra Years OF Life" in
the Womons Home ConpoRsoa Il
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

the intimate confession OF woman
who at So has an overwhelming. de-
sire to live for years and years.
With the first premonitory symp
toms of the down grade she does
with herself what she does with her
sewing machine. goes to a repair man
for the "once over.a The writer
says that the semi-invalid takes ex-
cellent care OF herself. but that the
apparently healthy woman neglects
herself, SO ii is for the benefit of the
latter that this actual experience is
related.
Following this article. Elizabeth
Gordon Fox. Director OF Public
Health Nursing Service. American
Red Cross. writes OF professional
Nursing as Career" Little is said
about private nursing. but attention
is called to rural nursing as new
field. institutional work. &c. The
American Red Cross alone has 1900
public health nurses engaged in this
pioneer rural nursing in every State
OF the Union. There Is advice on
how to choose your training school,
with information as to the range of
salaries. which vary according to
the type of work undertaken.
Gene Stratton-Porte makes an
other plea for the home in mo Man
Can Love the Home He Rents"
tNcCoRs). The road to happiness
lies in owning bit Of ground and a
roof OF your own, and she encour-
ages the man or woman to build
small houses. where the fireplace is
the soul Of the home and where
waste space is eliminated Add to
this every comfort and convenience
that human ingenuity has devised
to make housework easy and attrae-
tive.
'sTopsyturvy Education" Is the
third article by Angelo Patri in a
series that he Is writing for the De-
lineotor. He describes the typical
mistakes often made by teachers and
parents that do such harm to the
growing child. He feels that many
people find it easy to pass of second
best things and second best IDEAS
where the education of the child is
concerned. Tho physical reports
from all over the country show that
many defects are listed, and thou
sands OF them could easily be RENE
died If the parents SO desired.
In the same issue Harriet Sisson
Gillespie writes short article on
Miss Orient Enters College" The
pioneer women's college in China is
Yuenching in Pekin. Founded in
1906, 1t was the first of the seven
colleges for women in the Far East.
To the young Chinese girl this is
what vassar or Bryn Aawr is to her
American contemporary.
Miss Gillespie has another article
in this issue on the mother OF Mary
Elizabeth, who remade an old house
and shared the investment with her
neighbora It seems that Mrs. Evans
is responsible for the Mary Eliza
beth idea. and one may infer from
this article that she IS q keen busi-
ness woman herself.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Book Exchange

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
complete libraries and sman lots Of books
Encyclopaedia Britannica. II edition. Book
of knowledge and sets OF standard authors
particularly wanted. Calls made anywhere.
raONS & ERON. INC. SA barclay 81,
.N. Y, Phone ses5 CsrilAndt.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Essays and Sketches.

STREAES OF ILFE@By Ethel Smyth.
Some OF the essays contained in this
book are: Rccollcctions Of the EN-
press Eugenie. A Flesh Start and
Two Portraits. Mount Music, Two
Glimpses Of Queen victoria and An
Adventure in q Train. Alfred A.
Knopf.
YOUNG BOSWELL - by Chauneey
Life OF Boswell Boston: Atlantic
Monthly Press
THE DINGBAT or ARCADY-By
Marguerite Wilkinson A record OF
the authors and her husbands ad-
ventures while afioat in fat bot
toned boat and later travelling over
the land In a FRANKIE Ford. The
Macmillan Company.
A GLANCE TOWARD SHAKES
PEARE-By John Jay Chapman.
Papers on Shakespeare. his poetry
and his plays Boston: Atlantic
Monthly Press
AN ENGINEER.S kOTEBOOK-By
William Melee. Essays on life and
letters New York: Frank Shay.
Juvenile.
THE STORY OF GEORGE WASH
INGTOE-By Joseph Walker. In
the Famous Americans for Young
Readers series Barse &c Hopkins.
Biography and "reminiscences.
THE EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH
AND HIS T1MEsSABy Lieut.-Gen.
Baron Won Margutti- "Reminiscences
Of the Austrian court ard record
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

OF the life of the Austro-Hungarian
Emperor. George II. Doran Com
pany.
MEMORIES AND BASE DETAILS
BY Lady Angela Forbes Described
| as "the diversions. the loves and the
tragedies of titled society" George
II. Doran Company.
THIRTEEN YEARS AT THE RUS
SIAN COURT-By Pierre Giiliard.
A record Of the last years and death
OF Gar Nicholas II. and his family.
George II. Doran Company.
Anthropology.
THE AMERICAN INDIAN-By Clark
wissler. Second Edition. oxford
University Press
Poetry and Drama.
A SILVER P0OL-By Beaulah Field.
volume OF poems. Moffat. Yard
& Co.
He WHO GETS SIAPPED-By
Leonid Andreyev. Translated from
the Russian with an introduction
by Gregory zilooors. A play In four
acts Brentano,s.
THREE PLAYS-By II. Douglas Fiat
terry. The three plays are Annie
Laurie" Tho Snbserfuge- and '~rhe
Cnnspirators." Boston: -Four Seas
Company.
Psychoanalysis.
DISCUSSES OF LOVELY William
Stel1el. Translated by RosaHe Cab
Ter. The subtitle describes this book
as being ''Psyehoanaiytical Sketches"
- r.. 4
PSYCHOANALySIS IN THE SER
INTRODUCTION To PSYCHOAN-
ALYSIS-By DR.. ostIar Prister.
Moffat. Yard & Co.
Psychology.
THE OPEN ROAD TO MIND TRAIN
INS-By Esme winshela-Stratfortl
Described as an introduction TO
memory culture and systematic
mind training. Thomas Y. croweIl
Company.
THE WORK or THE STOCK EN-
CHANGE-By j. Edward MeeiSsr.
A description Of the activities OF the
Stock Exchange. showing its con-
nectio1 with American business and
finance. The Ronald Press Com
pany.
Religion.
THE EVOLUTION OF THE NEW
TESTAAENT-By John Eihotson
Symes. The author. we are told,
traces out the growth and upbuiId-
ing Of the collection of Christian
writings which we call the New Tes-
lament. L. j. Dutton & Co.
THE MYSTERY OF AoRM0NFSN-
BY Stuart Martin. A glance into
Mormonism. +. p. Dutton & Co.
THE GARDEN OF THE LoRD-By
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Books of the Week

ENchard Kurt AIIreu 4. hnopI.
History and Public AFFAIR."
A PRISONER OF THE .REDS-By
Francis McCunagh- The story OF a
British officer captured In Siberia
L. p. Dutton & Co.
FACING OLD AGE-By Abraham Ep-
STEM Described as an 'examina-
tion OF the social and economic prob
lens presented by the aged. and "a
plea for legislation in behalf Of those
whom twentieth century iDdps<ry
scraps as relentlessly as II does an
tiquated machinery" Alfred A.
Enopf.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Religion.

continses on Follosoino Page.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Finance.

THE WORK or THE STOCK EN-
CHANGE-By j. Edward Aeelsr.
A description Of the activities OF the
Stock Exchange. showing its con-
nectioa with American business and
finance. The Ronald Press Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Psychoanalysis.

THE OPEN ROAD 10 MIND TRAIN
INS-By Esme wingflela-Stratfor,l
Described as an introduction TO
memory culture and systematic
mind training. Thomas Y. croweIl
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
Tribune Supreme in
Advertising Lineage

During the first SIX months of 1922 The Chicago
Tribune printed more than $3.50 of all the ad-
yertls1ng carried by the six Chicago newspapers
During the first SIX months of 1922 The Tribune
has gained ABS columns over the correspond
ing period of 1921, but the second Chicago
paper has lost 767 columns
In local display advertising The Tribune gained
22l5 columns oh over 1921, but the second paper
In qUant Advertising The Tribune gained 952
columns over 1921, but the second paper lost
3o5 columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-21
FACTS

OF value to every man who spends money
tor advertising or whose money is spent
tor advertising on markets and
merchandising as well as on advertising
FACTS completely and statistically pre-
sented-FACTS, not estimates FACTS
to help the greenest speciality salesman as
we'll as the largest national advertiser or
agency-FACTS wildly pictured in
graphic charts that help to take
the blue sky out of advertising FACTS
available nowhere else
make up the eighty (8o) pages of The
Chicago Tribune's new BOOK of FACTS.
The 1922 BOOK of FACTS is Just off
the press and will be mailed FREE to anv
selling organization requesting it on
business stationery.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

AHc Slduts are not stepping out ds
a world championship team might be
expected to step. They can't win
two-thirds OF their games. or any
thing like II. The Yankees. cham
pions Of the American League. sur
rendered their lead many weeks ago.
regained it and then lost it. The st.
Louis Browns. who took 1t away
from them. instead of pulling away
with dash far to the front, as a
high-class championship team is ex-
pected to do. just manage to stick
in first place.
Get What They Want.
When the New York Nationals
dipped into the Boston club and took
McQuillan 1t took exactly what IT
wanted. as 1t did when Grant was
induced to part with Nehf. The
Sian1 got young, strong. partially
seasoned pitcher, built well up from
ehe ground. with a delivery that does
not ois1oint him. and sent to Boston
pitcher. who. had he been fortunate
~ ~nen ne was boy would have been
ment told against him.
Oont Imagine for a moment that
McQuilian has not shown anything
hat. . year with a team which is a
pet.ef Boston team than this of 1922
Meoui!lan won 13 games and lost IL
ne got better all of the time. This
year he has won and lost 10. but his
support has been like that of a melt.
80. 90 cam0mbert cheese. stronger in odor
Last year McQuilllan was only four
points lower in the list Of pitchers
than Nehf. He rated twenty-three
peter than Ruether, Meadows. Doug
las and barrel of others who were
considered to be good. He is not bet
ter than Ruether, as that young man
can pitch. but he is fully as good as
Meadows with good support and per
haps the equal of Douglas. because
good-natured old Phil is travelling the
same highway as Toney
In player exchange Boston got moth
ing which can compare with McQuil-
Ian. unless the young mans arm has
gone bad, and II it had. the trade
would not have been made, because
Boston clubs do not trade bad players
to New York clubs
Evening star., 1922-08-01
BROWNS BETTER LEAD:
CARDS GAIN ON GIANTS

st. Louis clubs in both major
leagues today continued trudging
pennantward. AS Ken Williams poled
out his twenty-sixth home run the
Browns won from the Red Sox. 6 to ..
end increased their lead over the
Yankees. who lost another close tilt
to the White Sox, to 2. TO a game
and a half
The Cardinals, finding Dutch
Reuther. the Brooklyn ace. easy.
marched on to another victory over
the Dodgers and crept to within half
a game of the leaders. when the
Giants succumbed to the dashing,
spirited attack of the Pirates and
dropped the third straight contest to
them. ~ to 5.
And the Cubs, still harborinE pen
nant hopes, pounded an easy victory
out Of the Phillies. IS to 5, thereby
staving off the tantalizing Reds. who.
with Luque's combination OF hitting
and pitching. defeated the Braves.
to g. A feature of the Cub-Phiilies
game was the home runs of the
Phillies. Williams. Lee and Henline
each accounted for one.
The White SoX victory over the
Yanks kept them in third place. ahead
of Cobb's men. who won another de-
cision from Philadelphia, II to l. Boss
Cobb in his last trip to the, plate
proddhd a two-base hit out of the
ball, and that hit brought to fifteen
the consecutive number of games in
which he has hit safely.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
ON THE SIDE LINES

CLEVELAND. August AFTER the
finale with the Tribe today, the Ma
tionals move on to Chicago. where
they will encounter the gang of Kid
Gleason, which has been making a
noise like a real pennant contender
in recent weeks.
foul tip, with Harris at bat, in the
first inning. and compelled, to retire
for first-aid treatment. The game
was delayed for ten minutes while
he was being patched.
Judges double in the first was a
low liner. on which Speaker failed to
was the real article. carrying on a
line against the fence in center.
An even heftier wallOp was that of
Charity in the fourth, which hit the
left-field fence on the fly. In the
same round Shanks sent Evans close
to the barrier to get his drive.
Harris had another busy day of it at
second. taking care of thirteen
chances, with nothing akin to a slip.
Bucky has handled forty-two plays
faultlessly in the four games here to
date.
Each Of Evans three hits was of
the infield variety. He also bettered
his base-stealing record with a cou-
pie of thefts.
Gharrity's arm In in a pitiful condi-
ton. The Indians ran wild on him
and got away with 1t.
One more double play brings the
record for the Nationals to date to
115.. They bid fair to pass the $50
mark
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Not that they don't play hard and
with seriousness-they do. Mono the
less, they suggest in their tennis men
who are at play. not men indulging in a
terrif1cally solemn business. And in
their hours Of ease they are the finest
companions in the world.
Those who see them in action at Sea-
bright will be convinced of something
that has already impressed itself upon
the minds Of those who have observed
their workouts at West Side. namely,
that they are going to be an extremely
difficult set of young men for our LAWS
cup players to beat
Pattersons service is the nearest
thing to McLoughlin's that we have
seen since the iatter's terrific smashing
Of lobs at Newport in 1919. Patterson
is the one man who can stand between
the service and the base line and smash
a ball SO hard that 1t bounces over the
l.igh fence of the inclosure. Reports
from England that his back hand has
improved materially have been borne
out in his land-leg practice at Forest
Hills.
Anderson's ground strokes are as
worthy as those Of last season and his
overhead game seems to have improved
in severity ani accuracy. He does not
however. appear as robust as he did IN
wrong with his shoulder and has been
saving himself a great deal. Wertheim
constitutes about six feet five inches Of
fire, personality and erratic play. When
his shots are working he goes through
games like steam engine. but there
never is any telling when he will strike
switch and go of the main line OF
winning tennis.
The frst serious business that con-
fronts them will be the Davis cup
round against the French teams at
Longwood, August 10. IL and IL.
They are expected to win, for not
only have they had a long period of
acclimatization. but their game Is OF
higher standard than that of the
French youngsters.
One Of the most interestdnE. not to
say fascinating. duties of Maj. John
L. Griffith Of Champaign. ILL.,, who
has been appointed by the directors
of physical education of the Big Ten
universities to the position Of COM
missioner of western conference ath-
letics, will be the development Of
better intercollegiate sportsmanship,
clearer understanding of the ideals
Of amateurism and an increased
knowledge Of the value Of competi-
tive athletics.
In this work he will have a strong
right arm of authority inasmuch as
his ONCE carries with 1t the task of
assisting the conference authorities
In the enforcement of eligibility
rules. The growth Of certain condi-
tions that have gradually crept into
foot ball and basket ball 10 recog-
nized by the conference directors,
who realise as well that the con-
tinuance Of intercollegiate relation
ships in sport depends upon the
elimination Of these adverse trends.
Proselyting Of players Of other col
leges, unwholesome methods Of OBJ
taining preparatory school material,
the growth Of the professional game
Evening star., 1922-08-01
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
FOR WILLIAMS HITTING

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August L.
There's no place like home. ut
least none better for Ken williams
when he wants TO increase his
home run record. When the
browns returned home a week ago
to face the formidable Yankees.
Williams stood third on the list
OF the home run sIuggers Of the
major leagues. Today he i. head
Ing the American League by two
drives. having hammered ont i've
In the last seven days.
Wflliams' total for the season 40
far In twenty-six, one less than
Rogers Hornsby, premier sIugger
OF the National League, has to his
credit. Williams has made a home
run i'm every game for week
HOrnsby has added only one to his
string during the Inst week.
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Trinity went mp a peg in section A
of the junior division by defeating
Epiphany, 8 to 8. The batting Of
Harty Of the winners and Hart Of the
losers was a feature.
Good batting by Bellman and Stur-
gis was responsible for the victory
the Mount Rainier Emblems scored
over the Mount Pleasant club in the
section B of the junior division. The
two youngsters. hitting in third and
fourth positions in the lineup. each
contributed three hits to their teams
total of eleven. The score was to Z.
The Roamers strengthened their
hold on first place in section Of
the senior division, by beating st.
Teresa, to 2. Byrnes held the los
ing club tight in the pinches and was
given good support at bat and in the
field. The batting and fielding Of
Corbin featured for the losing club.
The Midland Club in the midget
class put another across on the
Cleveland Park nine, keeping that
team in the cellar and again prevent
ing it breaking into the won column.
Midlands won by to 2, mainly be-
cause they took advantage OF the
breaks
Evening star., 1922-08-01

There were changes In the stand
ings In two other sections. In SECTION
of the junior division Trinity went
into third place. displacing the Epiph-
any Juniors, and In the midget di-
vision the Midlands went second by
beating Cleveland Park.
One OF the best games of the day
resulted from the meeting Of the Gi-
braltar Club. with the War Finance
team in section B of the unlimited
division. The former won by to 1
after a pitchers battle between
Beamer and Schrider. Both hurlers
allowed the same number of hits and
Schrider struck out ten against his
opponents six. but the Gibraltar
hurler and control. which the War
Finance man. did not have, as he
walked ten men. Lemon, at first fol
the War Finance team, led both teams
at bat, getting three singles out of
four trips to the plate.
The w. F. Roberts team had>1ittle
trouble taking the measure of the
Woodley team in section c of the un-
limited division, the score being 10
to 5. The Roberts club scored four
rouns in the second inning, got an
other IN the third and added four
more In the fourth. and the game was
on ice -'.-
Evening star., 1922-08-01
KNICKS VOTE TO QUIT
IF RULING is UPHELD

withdraw from the independent series
for the base ball championship of the
District if the committee in charge
enforces the decision to forfeit it's
game of last week TO the Shamrocks
and to fine two players as a result
of the trouble which developed dur
ing the contest. The club is, to ask
for a special hearing on the decision