davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-27
SHOWROOM
IS ATTRACTIVE
Autos Set Off to Best Advan-
tage in Glass Enclosed
Room at Boyle Garage.

A very pleasing etiect has been
gained by the remodeling OF tho show
Of Boyie's garage on North Cen
ter street The room is now capable
OF holding four cars. two of which
Will probably be Lincoln models and
two Fords- 1t is possible to view the
cars displayed from every angle. owing
to the fact that not only is the front
OF glass. but that each wall has a
glass surface to a large extent. The
interior has been painted white to give
the best possible relief for the cars.
Mr. Boyle is also installing a battery
station, which will be thoroughly
equipped TO take care of his trade,
, 1922-05-27
AGREEMENT IN
DISPUTE Near

WASHINGTON. May s7.ABy The
Associated PressNFormai
ment hat definite formulas'' had
been settled upon in the Chilean-per-
uVian conference here was made in
a joint statement today after the two
delegations had resumed their ses-
sions for h nrst time in n week.
The announcement did not reveal
In detail the basis upon which
the conference at last has come to
n direct issue. but It was understood
that the diplomatic formulas" re-
fered to dealt directly with the ques-
ton Of Tocna Africa and with the
problem of "fulfiIlment" OF tho treaty
Of Ancon.
, 1922-05-27
ARMY CORPORAL HERE TO
AID CAMP ENLIsTMENTS

Corporal julius MALACHI arrived
here this morning from Fort ID. a
Russell. Cheyenne. TO spend n week
in Casper receiving applications for
enlistment in the regular army for
foreign and Philippine service and for
the Citizens Training camp at T1It
Douglas, Utah Prospective appli-
cants VIII be able to find Corporal
MALACHI on the business streets during
the day.
The Citizens Training camp project
is attracting unusual interest this
year among young men and many
, 1922-05-27
REPORTS BIC
INCREASE IN ORDERS

SYRACUSE. N. z Nay 27.-on
three days OF last week. the Franklin
Automobile company received from
dealers orders for June delivery ag-
gregattng 467 cars-almost so per cent
OF the months output April proved
the biggest April in the company's his
tory. and from all present indications
May Will establish a re- high record
for that month. The production
schedule is being raised. and begin
ming May ~. Franklin cars will be
turned out at the rate of $4,000 per
year.
, 1922-05-27
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF
NASH SKIES RECEIVED

Among tho Nash Motor company's
recent acquisitions is a carload of
Nash skies. Another carload OF Nash
TOURS is on the way. People are anx-
iousiy waiting for tho arrival OF these.
They will be in the show room by the
first of the week.
, 1922-05-27
Practical Lines
Mark 1922 Cars
OF All Makers

ed adjustment Of the forois nv7r
debts TO this country on such n basis
as vouid permit Of their eventual pay
ment in gold. at he same time ~
pressing the view that immediate pay.
ments Of interest by the debtor nations
was necessary to the economic welfare
of the country.
, 1922-05-27

the Currency crssinger declared to-
day in an address here before the
Pennsylvania Bankers association
Otherwise. he said. h United States
might be left with an enormous store
OF the yellow metal stripped OF its
monetary value.
To this end. Mr.. Crissinger advocat-
, 1922-05-27
MORE TIRES WORN OUT
N AUGUST, SALES SHOW

Each year. according to Tho Miller
Rubber company, tire sales are be-
coming less s~easonable- Ono out Of
every i've cars produced is now a
closed model. Open roads in the win
ter mako It unnecessary for motorists
to lay up their cars. Moro tires are
norm out in August than in any other
singie month. July and September
come second and third June next,
then October. followed by May and
November. April. December. Marcel.
February and january each follow in
order of Importance
Canada nossesses nearly half the
, 1922-05-27

Caspertes probably will be enrolled
Regular army enlistments for foreign
and Philippine service also offer at
traction and were only recently re
opened by tho government
, 1922-05-27
Gold Standard
Is Held Vital

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 77.-Main-
tenance OF the geld standard by DR.
eign nations is vital. Comptroller of
, 1922-05-27

Poppies for those who kept the
faith-wear ono on Memorial day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

in-hand with loneliness. 1t Is a finely
built tale, unfolding a truly remark
able course Of events in which a love-
ly heroine. Heloise Reys. thinking sho
hears the summons OF true love, goes
into the wilderness where base
conspiracy against her and her for
tune carries the reader 10 a climax
of surprising drama.
A novel OF unusual power, swift
In action, brisk in dialogue. Sell
dom Is scene so breath taking as
that of the final pages. when the
pistols crack in the far Northwest and
the decision of Heloise's fate is
made.
w. Douglas Newton. author Of
"Double-Crosscd." is a young Eng
lish author who has proved himself
real master of Characterization. II
Will DO remembered that william Ly-
on Phelps, the distinguished critic,
spoke Of Low Ceilings" Ncwtons
previous novel. as IAN excellent Eng
iish novel, with interesting and orig
inal characters and clever dialogue"
III Double Crossed" the effect OF 4
rafting good adventure story is
greatly enhanced by the unusual real
ity and originality Of the character
delineation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
FASCINATING MYSTERY
CENTERED ON A GHOST
Describes Kind Any One
Would Be Clad 10 Have
in the Family.

UNCLE BIJAH'S GHOST. Ry len
mette Lee. Charles Scribner Sons.
New York
The question is. did Uncle Bijah..
Ghost come back. or did it? 10 h.
sure, he never nut In an appearance
IN a sheet and clanking a chain he
mind him-but in amy case there wa,
certainly something mighty peculiar
about the whole ;liing.
Don't be alarmed--this is no tale
OF people being nc-riiically murdered
IN their beds l.: ghostly marauders
'Thts is no story 20 send YOU TO b.,,
with all the lights burning full iii
ana the covers clutched in your
locked fingers. But IL is a rafting
good. fascinating. puzzling. enter
tanning mystcry Story--centrr,,tp
around the kind OF ghost anybody
would be glad to nave in the family.
We like the simple, struigntfor-
ward way in which Jcnnette Lee.
having n story 10 tell, goes ahead
ana tells II. She never wandcrs
away in morass OF words. She
Just tells her, story and leaves you
perfectly satisfied.
Oh. for family skeleton ike
Uncle Bijah. But no such luck. Such
good fortune falls to but the few.
itut go and get hin,-adopt him
have him anyway! He will be a
most valuable addition to the collec-
ton on your shelf w. + ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
tBy United News.I

TOKYO. April 9Th. American
AMBASSADOR. Charles Bccchcr Warren.
is the only foreigner OF this or any
other day who has ever been adj
mittcd TO the Japanese Imperial poe
try contests"
At the Empcror's instance. Ambas-
sador warren was invited TO the re-
cent poetry party In tho Imperial
Palace, as one OF the highest com.
pliments and most unusual distinc-
lions the court could give to tho
Japanese representative OF the United
States.
To the Japanese popular mind. az
we'll as TO Japanese oiIicialdom. this
invitation was the very last word in
official courtesy. The annual i'm
perial poetry contests are tradition
ally the most exclusive Of the many
uitraexclusive functions Of the Mi
kado's court. No Japanese except
members of the imperial family it
self and very few of the highest
court officials have ever attended. and
no foreigner Of any rank has ever
been admitted heretofore.
American Woman Honorcd
Mrs. Charles Burnett. wife Of the
American military attache, herself
an accomplished writer of Japanese
poetry. shared with Ambassador War
rem the distinction of attending the
affair this year.
The Japanese New Year imperial
poetry contest has, for centuries.
been called here the voice of the
nation rising in praise of the En-
peror." 1t is usually held about the
middle OF January. in the inncrmost
recesscs of the Imperial Palace. which
Few foreigners or natives ever even
glimpse. Months previously the En-
peror announces the subject for the
poems. This time it was The Ris-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
STAGESDARINGBA
IN HIS SAINT TERESA"
Author Shows Surprising and Provocative knowledge
of Women. but Leaves Us With Many
Question Unanswered.

II used to slave over story for
whole month. Now 1 let II simmer
in my mind for three weeks. giving
II just IA little thought now and then.
and the fourth week II is already to
be written down. In the meantime
1 can spend the three weeks doing
az ! please and the story comes out
even better in the end
am quite certain that Frederick
Pierce. the author OF our Uncon-
scious Mind" would have an cxpIana-
ton all ready and would show us that
Fannie Hurst really has mastered
the secret of making her unconscious
mind work for her. The unconscious
mind works without fatigue. She
gives 1t instructions, occasionally
strengthens them, and leaves Il to do
the work. AT the end OF the required
period the unconscious mind has the
task ali done and all that is needed
~ for her conscious mind TO record
the results on paper. ] imagine he
would also agree with her that the
results would naturally be better he.
cause OF tho larger store OF material
10 which the unconscious mind has
easy access
For actual yividness in the telling
ono needs to see Fannie Hurst her
self using that curious, character
istic gesture of hers by which she
seems to be literally drawing the
story from her brain as tho magicians
draw silk handkerchiefs from hats.
This collection contains six stories
or New York all wildly compact with
life as Miss Hurst makes her stories.
She Walks in Beauty" Is think.
easily the best OF the six, though
The Smudge" Is also very interest
ing. However, we want Fannie
Hurst TO write another novel and we
are going to keep on saying we want
Fannie Hurst to writo another novel
until Fannie Hurst does write another
novel!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
"RAHAB" NO BOOK FOR
COLLEGE LIBRARIES
Rather Erratic Story of South
crn Girl in a College
Town.

RAHtB BY Waldo Frank. PUB
iished by Boni s. Liveright.
In covers not inappropriatciy of
lemon yellow, MI Frank confides the
fate of "Rahab" to the reading public.
with the anticipation on the part OF
the publishers that the book will "un-
doubtedly he attacked By the critical
descendants of those who attacked
ard rcviled Walt Whitman and
heard nothing but dissonances in the
Wagner they now acclaim as the
master me!oGist." This prognostica-
ton may be taken as an apology In
advance for tho erotIc character OF
the work.
"Rahab" is the rather errstic story
of Fanny Dirk. a Southern girl in a
college town. who after "a short and
teverish courtship, secretly marrics
Harry Live. college student. He be.
zones liquor addict, deserts her.
wahders away for Il year or two.
hids himself in downtown mission.
is converted To Christianity. and be-
zones college evangelist. Fanny,
iett alone with her child solaccs
herscT In the conpaniousnip OF a
convenient visitor TO the city. by
whom she is "cleansed and strengthen.
ed. then settles herself down Ia
await the return of Harry
The rccreant husband returns. con.
iesses his sins in great humility. hui
on nearing Fanny's Story. casts her
out forthwith. sans child and sans
hope of restoration. He invokes tho
Scriptural law OF divorce, her resent.
meht thereat recurring through tho
remainder Of the narrative in TRADE.
against the church. From this point
on, Fannys descent is gradual hut
inevitable. like that of Pinero'.
IRIS though not in so refined d
fashion. AS she hurtled downward
she so!iioquizes In cryptic and Whit.
manic fashion. in engimatic vers librc
most of which is quite unfathomabie
Much OF it must have proceeded eA
delirio
After reading Rahab. one is in.
ciined to wonder at the suppression
OF classic works of pronounced liter.
airy merit--havinG in mind recent
work by one OF our contemporaneous
Virginia writers--when productions
like Rahab are allowed. like Marl;
Twain's hotel brush and comb, to
roam at will.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
AMBASSADOR WARREN INVITED
IMPERIAL POETRY CONTESTS
Japanese Emperor Singles Out United States Envoy.
Only Foreigner to Receive This Highest Comp
ruent and Most Unusual Distinction

Ing Sun on the Waves" Then.
throughout tho empire. every poet.
actual or imaginary. gets out his
trusty writing brush and struggles
with the muse. Many tiiousa nds OF
manuscripts are submitted. BY a
long process of elimination. from
two to six are finally wooded out az
worthy to be read in the imperial
presence on the contest day
Imperial Porn,< Chnntcd.
Meanwhile the Emperor and En-.
press and imperial princes have writ.
ten their poems. and on the appoint.
cd day they are read at the palace,
to the accompaniment OF most. cIab-
crate ccremonials. the inheritance of
centuries.
The imperial poems. for instance.
arc chantcd by the Official readc.
three timcs--tne heads Of all pres
cnt being bowed low the while
whereas other poems arc read only
once
This year the Empcror's illness
made 1t Impossible for him to, com
pose a poem.
The Crown Prince Regent and the
Empress developed in their poems
the thought OF a new era OF peace
in the world
Experts say i; is impossible by
translation into any foreign tongue
10 convey the meaning which "A
Japanese poem has to Japanese At
any rate, as translate here. this was
the poem OF Crown Prince Regent
Hirohito:
Let the world he as peaceful as
the ocean in the morning sun"
The poem of the Empress was
translated:
II see in the rising sun on the
iullcd waves representation OF a
world living in perfect accord and
haDDinesS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

inc teaching OF science OF liten-a
way Of existence which would brins &
the feet of unhappy man out.asot
chaos. and finally make it possible
lor ,he human race To live intelu,i
gently, and so. teautifuliy." -s.H
Fine Literary OFFERING tetS+ss 4 z
As the author Sits the logic, snirt 4
iSuaI power and character OF sus,I,ll
men ms the paradoXical Bishop GoreS !
the mystic Dean Inge aud rapidly
pants Father Knox. a notable con. :.
vert to the Church OF Rome; DR.. LIZ
=: Jacks, Bishop Hcnsley Henson, s
MISS Maude Koydcn and men OF the
spiritual stature of Bramwsil Booth, .
the reader is hardly left In doubts5
that this ia the finest literary OF h;
ferinS Of this mysterious 'GentiemansG
with Buster" M
whether he solves the problem. one,s;
leaves to the varying viewpoint r Of n
a host of readers. Certainly "Paintedb:
windows is "a powerful took, writ-ES
ten with noble purpose and onesfl
which is calculated to turn the minds 4
OF men to possible solution OF theft
great. supreme question over which,,
humanity has pondered, and for the,
of doubt. since Christ died on Cali
vary. Painted Windows" is not
good reading for the bigot, or the.
hidebound discipline OF sectarianism., y
The Authors Creed. ~
Whatever may be the opinion of
the many persons who Will undoubt.
cdly read this book, they cannotSmis.
interpret the creed of the author
which he declares in this unimpr es, Z
sivc language: 80
II believe that there arc more evf.T
dences for the existence OF Christ In
the modern world than in the whol+s
lexicon OF theology believe fla
more possible to discern His feat4fcs,
and to feel the breath of Ills iipsatws
confronting the discoveries OF mods
ern science than by turning back
the leaves of religious history to the
nrst blurred pages OF the Christian /
tradition. believe, indeed. that liz
is now wholly impossible for any
man to comprehend the light whichx
shone upon human dar,tncas nearly /
1000 years ago. without bringing the.
document of tho church to the iiShtS
which is shining across the worth nc
the present hour from the torch pr, n
science .ft y.
Painted Windows" comes at an
opportune time. written as it is froma'
a deeply religious viewpoint OF ,+R1'
man who asks his own reason. why :,
seek yc tho living among the dcad?ftS
There are many who hold his vi6yg
and feel that this sin-sick world caua
be cured, not by doctrines. as hair,
splitting ecclesiaaticnl arguments, orr
divisions, but by the realization thato
Christ Is reality aud that scianort
does not combat His sacred mission5
on earth, hat seeks IA reveal Hlsl,
teachings in their best and trucst-
light. a
! One is tempted when closing this
| book To SAY In tho words OF INV,
prophet, Lord. open tho eyes OF thy,
servant that lie may see"
| o. w JJR.f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
AR ARKSONFOUND SECRET OF WE4YA FIGHT FASCZNA TES?
Paris Revival, of Merry
Wives of Windsor"
LBy United Nows.I

PARIS. April S.--The approach
ing anniversary of William
Sha kcspcare was duly honorcd by
NJ. Gemier. director OF the OdcOn.
with reviva, of The Merry
Wives OF Windsor"
In the translation b. Raymond
Gently into French verse. the play
los; nothing OF the Joyous abandon
az the original. and was received
Enthusiastically. Mile. Andral APP
pea"cti s Mistress Rage and Mile.
Picrny was Mistress Ford. while
NJ. Asseiiu played Falstaff. All
three found great favor with the
critical audience that viewed the
production In is dress rehearsal.
Acaden,icians. stage stars and
litterateurs who gathered by invi-
,ation. were once more high in
praise OF Ga;nier. whose mastery
of the art OF StaGecraft was
'picmdidly evidenced in the wood
and scene. and. in fact. through
out tho play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Brisk Action and Romance.

HOMESTEAD RANCH. BY Eliza.
beth c. Young. Appleton 6: Co.. New
York.
A novel OF the Western plains
Homestead Ranch" is by woman
who herself has been homesteader
In tho West AS a result you almost
smell the fresh breeZes that blow
over the great realm of sagebrush,
The Spirit Of the out of doors, ,tha
tang OF air blown over miles OF opon
country is truly caught The story
Is OF Bob and Harriet Holiday, nice
young folks who have taken UP far
western homestead claims. There ia
brisk action and delightful dash
OF romance as Bob and Harriet find
themselves In conflict with a big
sheep owner and other human troubie
makara- Tho circle ,ot honiesteaders
portrayed Is cieyerlyl drawn. An un.
usually attractive and appealing
story. A mighty good clean story
TO give 10 gfeis In fheir teens or IA
loud AZ u isn3ily firsside ;S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

y with letters belonging to VIII
Bransford in his pockets and WIN
BransforG's money in his belt. An in
nocent man WAS On the verge of be-
Ing hanged: ana Miss Mary Brans-
ford. sole Bransfo;d survivor on the
ranch, was in danger OF losing the
property. Her enemies accused her
OF being an adopted daughter; and
very few remembered anything os
VIII, the son tn whom me ranch had
been wiiled. and who had not been
seen for more than fifteen years.
II am Will Bransford." spoke up
Sanderson at AZ critical moment. From
then on. he was in the very center of
"A mad whirlpool. He had to live as
VIII Bransford. he desired to live as
Square Deal Sandersou: and he had
TO be prepared at all times to outwit
three OF the craftiest and most hard
ened scoundrels that ever saw the
sun set in the Rockies. He used his
brains and he flashed his guns and
he made OF the Double a what lie Sc;
out to make OF it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
An Interesting Vacation.

THE ISLAND CURE. BY Grace
Blanchard. Lothrop. Lee g. Shepard
Co., Boston.
Bright and more than merely pref
ty Jean Beverley needed vacation,
and was advised to take the island
cure"-nots the overworked South
Sea Islands, but some OF the captivat-
ing ones on the New England Coast:
Isles of Shoals Orr's Island, BaIley's
In Casco Bay, Monhegan, Islesford,
Mt. Desert, and Nantucket. A street.
car strike threatens to prevent the
taking of a train for Portsmouth, and
as many owners of autos are earniug
easy money carrying passengers 1t is
only natural that a prosperous young
manufacturer should be mistaken fo-
ono OF tho fmpromptu cabbies, espe-
cially as he aids and abcts the mis-
take after forming a hasty, though
permanent impression OF Jeans at
tractivcness.
The young mans convenient rela-
tives. one of whom owns yacht.
help along wonderfully. and by the
time the delightful island circuit is
complete, the cure" has worked TO
a charm, and Jean is almost another
person, even in her name For
sparkling charm OF conversation and
piquancy OF description. this unusual
and refreshing novel, just suited for
summer reading. and good for any
other time, will not soon find its
equal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
WIrcIena Telephony.

THE HOME RADIO: HOW TO
MAKE AND USE 1T. BY A. Hyatt
Verrill. Harper C Bros. New York.
Wireless telephony has spread like
an epidemic throughout the land.
Thousands Of men and women, boys
and girls. are successfully using
wireless-tclephone receiving sets.
This book should serve as a guide TO
those contemplating the purchase or
use OF instruments, and who wish to
know how to make. use or adjust
wireiess-telephone instruments. The
author has avoided technical terms
and dissertations. making his explana-
lions direct and simple. illustrated
by diagrams. For those who are in
teres,ed in improving the sets they
have, or installing more efficient ones,
this hoo:i will provo Invaluable. The
possibilities of the radio telephone
are tremendous. for II Is a subject
stiil In the experimental stage, and 1t
Is from amateurs that the greatest
inventions and improvements OF the
future VIII come. for by experiment.
Ing undreamed-of things will be
CHANGED upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
International Mnsa.,ne OF Arts.

"Eroom." the international wasa-t1
aine OF the arts. edited and published $
in Rome by Harold y. Loeb. and nog
u he edited on the American side LN,s.
Lola Ridge. has again completed its,.t.
circuit from Italy here. Tho ApSills
number has n tina Matissc MS fpoEt-sf /
ispicce. as we'll as reproductions from :;
Alice Haiicka. Matcoussis and TX
l-oSer. 1t contains u critical article
on the New Conditions OF Lterg:Nss-
Phenomenal by Jean Epstein: a'ne7,eSi
poem by Edgar Lee Masters: "Hon,aift
age To Siva.' by Rornaiu ROLAND n Is
powerful story by Israel Solon: poems /
and prose by w. c. Williams. John Doss.i
Passos. Louis Untermeycr, etc. Ow-
Ing TO the mistake OF an cypress coa.- "
pany whereby the February number |.
was delivered two weeks late. the1i
March issue of Broom will be com- ~
hined with the April number. From
this on. however. the magazine Will,
appear regularly once n month.