davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15
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Miss Edith Mackie and George Da-
Wis were quietly married at Pocatello
Saturday. For the present they are
making their home with James Mac
kie, the brides father.
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hall Friday morning.
School opened at the Upper Presto
school house on Monday morning.
with Miss Francis Tolmie as princi-
pal and Mrs. Frank Woodruff In
charge of the lower grades.
Miss Gladys Hughes did shopping 1t
Blackfoot, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Nmms
Just, were Idaho Falls visitors on
Thursday.
Mrs. Hargraves, of Inkom, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Hall. this
week.
H. X. Williams and Fred Peterson
made a business trip to Blackfoot.
Tuesday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15

Bouncing Baby Boy.
born-to Mr.. and Mrs George
Rubber a seven pound son-Benton
Harbor News.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Symbolism of ID. I'll. Lawrence
By John Macy

AARON'S ROD. By \. II. Lawrence. New
York. Thomas Settler. 1922.
HOSE who have made an honest
attempt to read Mr.. Lawrences
other books and have missed
their heauty will he irritated
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
y Tribune's News and Reviews of Books and Authors
The Gage Called Life
By Grant Overton

/ boyhood. He went to a circus and spent
| money which meant food on assorted
pictures Of Madame Gloria Moretti, n
| bareback rider. II was no wonder that
when Christine saw these splashns
autographed portrsts-twenty in all
poses where, conceivably, one should
do--she said aloud: cts the old story
: beginning again-only worse" 1t
wasn't
RATHER than run through the old
story. Robert kept to the dark
house. powerfully aided by the spec
tacle Of Rufus Cossrave, pathetic
weakling who thought his chorus girl
a half-divjre creature. Perhaps she
was, she made him laugh. He couldn't
pass an exam, Cosgrave couldn't, and
the grind Of existence had to be less
ened somehow if he were TO live at all
In world where the shadowy pursuit
of an ideal has taken men to bawdv
houses and delivered women into the
arms OF the lecher, there needs much
to be some one to make the crooked
straight and the rough ways smooth.
every valley shall be filled, and every
mountain and hill shall be brought
low
Mr.. Ricardo did not believe in God.
The dark house of his spirit was the
daily realization that he had to teach
what he didn't believe; Robert Stone
house was the only one Of his pupils to
whom he unburdened himself. He went
homo with Robert, which was how he
met Christine. Christine but
nothing could be done about her and
him. Only he could come there from
time to time and talk and she would
listen sympathetically. Christine died,
pitifully shrunken and, in fact, con-
tinuously halfstarved for Roberts
sake; and when she died Mr.. Ricardo
had no one
Robert saw him afterward, a "pri-
vate. grotesque resurrection" on a soap
box In Soho. Mr.. Ricardo was reading
from Bible and asking: "You hear
that, mon and women? This is the liar
whom you have worshiped." Robert
ventured to ask the speaker, at the
conclusion of the meeting, If he re-
membered Christine. "You are very
persistent, sir" came from Mr.. Ricardo.
He frowned. Are you God?
Not an emissary O. God? You
will excuse my asking. I have to be
very careful"
Gyp Labelle, the French dancer, Is
done with the same skill, force and
directness. She was the apotheosis Of
Rufus Cosgrave's fatal facility for real
izing his ideal.
Certain scenes, such as that of the
picnic, achieve pathos and beauty
that is not conferred by the felicities
Of style. She IS, on the whole, eatis-
factorily unsentimental; a step be-
tween the sickness of A. S. NJ. Hutch
inson and the austere art of Sheila
Kaye eSmith If "The Dark House" is
not as good as "Joanna Godden," it is
a cleaner thing than "If Winter Comes"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

English historians have osnn,,
inclined to pass over tbo oesa
effects Of these confsca+ion. e,0Honis
Hackctt. writing with bitter ~, o'' Nj.
leaves no doubt on this bead ''suen's,
part Of The land of ireland r. 'Sfss
ferred 10 alien owners ~. '' Uans.
o..1 e.. -. ~, VINO were sea.
arated from the Irish pnasa,4
naeeahlo ho-~;o- r. py M
"f'' i''' VI race and roiici
-......... .'-'''' IN tne'2 Irish
poo9soa'0''S ,. eN0ep' 10 squeezs ;sa
49, : 80 P''''''' ''''1nE Of rent out :,
'''u''''
80 o''''' "a ''on of tails no0stros,
~ S-e'"' DN'ef "o'ca tae average rr;sp
: u. ''''' WIS worse treated than Al
~ iiSd" nao'Ye under IN" most outrage.
GUS feF'mes of colonial exploitatio,
vas the great 1analne Of 184s-i4i
"nen more th&n 'oo'9eo people died ..
munger while large quantities Of tos
were being exported from Ireland IL.
callous inhumanity Of an edfto,s,I
printed in "The London Times" st ~.
time might 20 far 70 explain N. 49,
trerne bitterness which some rr,.bu..
Of thc older school still feel tov,rs
England This journal. a. ouotad :.
Mr. Hackett. compacently Observed.
Tho Colt Eoes 70 yis'a to N. Sam,
bors uh ~ rer.le t['eq sai yr,b ana . sEty hsr,
s1q 6eagt.fD. a. 'aass T.th fertile nnss nd
iy for the !nterasts ana lu3gry Tea +, qu;rt- h'
ma my
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
THE DARK HOUSE. BY IDA A. r. wyli
e. T. Dutton g. Co

r.. a. X,
E. T. Dutton s. Co.
"HERE are half dozen person.
q in Miss Wylie's new novel;
can't recall any puppets. Ger
tain characters are presented
only transi.orily, as would naturally
be the case in a book that begins with
boy Of eight and goes But that
doesn't matter. The action, with suit
able ellipses, covers possibly twenty
years. But with six or seven persons
as distinguished from the usual paper
figures, the ordinary novel is over
crowded. When you get in with them
It's like getting in a splall elevator
of the select apartment house type,
which Immediately starts off some
where, up or down. You resent all
these People you're packed in with
you long TO be let out where you can
expand your chest properly and forget
about them
How unbearable 1t would be II, be-
sides being jammed in with them, you
ccUtd see clearly their souls Or if
they were physically and emotionally
naked instead OF merely breathing on
the back OF your neck Interesting
though
To ne. "The Dark House Is Ike
that; a short and inescapable contact
with the beautiful and damned; the
sharp revival Of the familiar sense of
being prisoned. I forgive the heavy
breathing on the back Of my neck; we
arc all Gagged together in this thing
called life, anyway. 1t never occurs to
Us to pity each other in the elevator;
yet the fact is, as Francey Wilmot tells
Robert Stonehouse: Nothing that
you've gone through is of any use if
'1 hasn't taught you pity"
Els reply, at tho moment, was that
Ter pity would take a half dead rat
from terrier. She denied his right to
Judge.
The clash between them grew out Of
The circum Instance that they were both
surgical students, but it began much
further back in the accident Of child
hood acquaintance. Francey, from the
first, had seemed the only one Of his
age able to understand the "odd, sad
little boy" And he had fought her
over stick with which he'd been de-
capitating weeds; she was the stronger
and took it away from him. He swal-
lowed; said: u don't fight with girls"
stumbling off down the hill at the foot
Of which the big dark house awaited
his coming. His escape from this house
was accomplished with Christine at the
time Of his fathers Unexpectedly sudden
death. Christine was a sort OF mother.
his own being dead and his fathers new
wife an outsider, uncomprehending and
uncomp pretended.
James Stonehouse, the father, was
m an persistent in search for the ideal
and forever finding it embodied in an
other woman, always worthless and
usually vulgar. The heritage from the
dark house of his fathers spirit broke
free for once in Robert Stonehouse's
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Letter Box
M EAR Burton: SO many Of my
II g friends have asked me to
n ~ furnish them with a list of

a
n E friends have asked me tc
n ~ furnish them with list OF
books to read that I wonder red
If you would mind printing
my list so that they can all see it.
ia never get time to write to all Of
them. OF course, practically every
body has made out such list, but [
don't think my friends know it. At
any rate they don't want anybody else's
list. They want mine
besides, | think a list printed in n
newspaper is more permanent, sort Of,
than one scribblcd on the bottom Of a
candy box. Several persons who have
had candy box lists from me have later
asked for duplicates. The candy got
thrown out or something. A newspaper
clipping can be pinned up on the triple
mirror, where it cannot escape atten-
tlon for more than 81 few moments at
time, and can gradually be completely
memorized If any.
The trouble with most Of the list
makers IS that they name the books
they themselves like. That is not the
way to do it. One should name the
uooho oiic t'ihRS otHcf people WOuld
like, which is something quite differ
cnt. Not to speak of the books one
knows that other people need which
is something appalling
Ny task is nearly done. IF only I
knew just what books to put on my list.
[ myself should recommend rather
simple books, of which there are,
fortunately great many. In walking
through any bookshop one always sees
dozens of peculiar books which one
feels sure would delight people who
don't know what to read. One sees,
in fact, such people buying them. In
credible? Yes but what isn't? Some
one with n little patience could iot
down the names of these volumes and
the perfect list would be there, actually
done. Then all of these peculiar
people could have all of these peculiar
books. Pm not very patient or I'd do
it myself.
AS for recommending books that
particularly love to people who don't
know what to rcad-somehow | don't.
Those who should share these books
with me always do or have or will.
Tho others never did nor could nor
should. Particularly. nor should. Let
them read what they will. They will,
anyway.
4hose among my acqualntnce VINO
yearn to be literate, who ask me what
to read. Will never know the simple
truth, that this is kindly meant. Tell
them what like? They wouldn't
What they would like? couldn't.
But surely I might suggest at least
one book for a starter. Well, after
all, it's spring. The little birds.
damn them, are singing And SO you
want my secret. Take it then, all of
you. Start where | did. Give your
days and nights, my friends, to
"McGutfey's First Reader"
WILL CUPPY.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

moiIo". Inc May and JUNE
book lists of the publshcrt
snow no end of newspaper writers
bursting forth into books. Doran has
an impartial representation. Gilbert
W. Gabriel, OF "Tho Sum; CHRISTOPHER
Morley, of "The Post" and Hcywood
Broun, Of "The World" will have nov
books out this month. And, further. a
play of newspaper life, "What the Pub
lie Wants" by Arnold Bennett. will be
reprinted. The Theatre Guild is now
staging Mr.. Benefits play, which has
Tor It's central figure Mr.. NorthcliFc
type Of individual. "Jminy" Is the
name Of Mr.. Gabriel's book, wherein n
quest Is made for the perfect love story
Christopher Morlcy's Offering is n slen-
der volume OF verse, demonstrations
From tho Chinese" not too serious,
while Haywood Brouns new book car
rics the ringing title "Pieces Of Hate. y
And while on the subject of ncwspa-
per men, there's bit or gossip on Park
Row which credits "Hoax," n recent
Doran publication, to very young re-
porter.
The TYPOGRAPHY of William De Nor
gan and His Wife," by A. N. W. Stir
ling, sister Of Mrs. De Morgan, is to
be published by Henry Holt &; Co. in
June. Tho volume itself is attractivcly
informal and illustrated with pictures
OF De Morgan's unique pottery and
Mrs. De Morgan's paintings. Many let
tcrs, drawings and caricatures are
added to text which attains the high
est qualities Of fine biography. Ros-
setti, Burne-Jones, Maddox Brown.
Frederick Watts, William Morris, wan
der in and out Of this biography, bring
ing nll the atmosphere of great dav
gone by.
Elizabeth Newport Hepburn's novel,
Tho Wings of Time" published BY
Stokes, will be brought out in ENGLAND
this spring.
A sloo prize has been offered by
Wltter Bynner, through the Poetry So
ciety Of America, for poem by an un
dergraduate of any American college or
university. Any number Of poems may
be entered by q contestant, but single
poems must not exceed 200 lines.
Judges are to be Daniel Long, Arthur
Dawson Ficke and Witter Bynnor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
"Hmlen, Shndous''
HARLEM SHADOWS. BY Claude McKa,
Haroourt. Brace q Co.

{.
Haroourt. Brace q Co.
~ ONTEMPLATING the title Of
4 this collection Of poems by
4 negro, I am reminded Of q
negro playwright whom I met
IN Chicago writing to ask mo If I would
not come "into the shadows" to SEQ him
-"out Of that wider world in which
you live and move" He was afraid
that my respectable landlady would
object to "nigger" calling to see me.
When nature places an agile. sensl-
tive brain In a skull over which black
skin is stretched she creates one Of
her most ironical situations, For tbs
possessor Of that brain, to the average
white man, will never be In any wise
different from George the Pullman por-
ter. He will be anonymous with crap
games, razors and good-natured, defer
entail inantty.
Claude Mckay has tasted fully of
the irony, the sheer tragedy, Of such
situation. An authentic singer, his
head full Of music and sensuous image
ry, his heart Of nostalgia for his native
Jamaica, he has besn compelled to earn
q living In America by doing every
thing from pot wrestling" In q board
Ag-house kitchen to waiting on dining
car patrons.
Usually, as in tho sonnet "Amsrica"
he Is brave and defiant. Occasionally,
as IN the title poem, ne becomes bitter.
At his best he produces the sort Of in
Etinetiye lyricism that Is found In folk
songs. At his worst--and the worst
poem in ths book is probably "When
Dawn Comes to the City"-he comes
perilously close to doggerel.
Nostalgia is achingly expressed in
1.-THE Tropics In New York." and there
is dreadful heartbreak in "Wild
May"
1t is no use looking in this book for
elaborate nuances or subtle music.
What does exist in it is a natural
lyrlc'sm. REX HUNTER.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

by francis Hackett. The Century Com
pany.
.-. HE writing OF Irish history has
its peculiar fascination and its
a peculiar danger. 1t has the
fascination of poetic drama,
drawn out over centuries and rich in
episodes OF teroism and tragedy. And
it has the danger of stimulating blind
and fanatical partisanship. No one
could undertake 10 write an absolutely
impartial history Of Ireland unless, by
some miracle of psychological insight,
he were capable Of viewing with sym
pathetic comprehension such contrast
cd personalities as Cromwell ard Shane
O'Neill, Parnell and Gladstone, Padraic
Pcarse and David Lloyd George.
Mr. Hackett would probably not put
in a claim Of scientific, dispassionate
impartiality for mis- own work. He is
frankly and passionately sympathetic
with the Irish people in their long
struggle for nationhood, and llis book
is primarily sympathetic interpreta-
ton OF this struggle. Naturally ne
lays more stress upon the atrocities Of
the Saxon conquerors than upon the
reprsals which the insurgent Gaels
sometimes visited upon their rulers.
He simply rcverses the emphasis which
one finds in tho works of British his
torians who are eager to Justify the
maintenance OF the imperial connec-
tion.
However, Mr.. Hackett's sincerity and
good taste keep his work free from the
gross exaggerations and objectionable
suppressions which appear in many
British and Irish histories. He sees
Ireland as tragedy OF frustrated ma
tionality, and this conception domi-
mates and un!fes his narrative. The
evil effects Of foreign conquest appear
q, soon as the first Norman invaders
gain foothold in the island. The
loose and comparatively free Gaelic
tribal organization gives way to the
harsh stratifcation of feudalisr. And
this injury is aggravated by the con-
tinual pouring in of new streams Of
foreign adventurers.
'HNHE exploitation and oppression of
Gaelic Ireland reached its height
in the gigantic land confscations car
ried out by Cromwell and William Ill
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

York Thomas Settler. 1872.
rNHosE who have made an honest
Il attempt to read Mr.. Lawrence s
@ other books and have missed
their beauty will be irritated
by this book. And some of his ad-
mrers will be bit troubled, will Won
der what he Is driving at and will
/ impatience. He is redoubling, COM
pounding symbolism in n manner baf-
fling to readers and to critics who like
/ to have their prose prosaic and their
poetry in lines and whose sound
stomachs refuse a mixed drink.
enjoy tho mixture-in tho Bible, In
Meredith, in Ruskin, in James, in Law
renee
1t Is stupid to explain symbols. Yet
after all that Is the dull function Of
criticism, to explain somcthlng-as If
the creator Of work of art had not
given all the necessary explanation In
does not understand Lawrence on i'm
mediate contact will not understand
him better after the Intervention Of
reviewer. But It is tho pleasure and
the privilege Of q reviewer to have his
secondary imagination set on fire by
tho primary imagination Of man Of
genius. to spread the FIRE IL he can by
the cold fluid Of critical exposition-as
water rarries hDrnipo oil
Well, then, Aaron's rod Is doubly
symbolic. His rod which, in the Biblical
phrase, blooms, blossoms and Yields al
monds, is q flute. And the symbol Is
also phallic, as, indeed, it is in the
Bible. Aaron's flute, the musical in
strument. is smashed in an accident
which is as irrational as life Itself.
The instrument in its other aspect is
broken by the supreme and only ration
ality-that Of human character.
m ALL his books, beginning with
"Sons and Lovers" Lawrence has
played ducks and brakes with those
sequences OF external events which
rovelists artficially pattern into plots.
He throws some matter Of fact proba-
bilities to the winds, as in this case,
when he makes a man from the Eng
lish cOllerics a master fautist and
alleges that he got a hearing In Italy,
where there are more good fautists to
the square inch than there is in Eng
land to the square mile.
But Aaron is an unusua! person. "It
is remarkable" says his creator, "how
many odd or extraordinary people
there are in England" Lawrence has
always been interested in slightly
eccentric characters, and so he stands
apart from his contemporaries who call
thefselves realists or naturalists be-
cause they deal with the commonplace
or the recognizably normal.
After all, extra raordinary persons In
fiction, as In life, are better worth
knowing than ordinary persons. Law
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Shop Talk
By Hilda Iackson

r EWSPAPER men Of to-day
\ seem to be the authors Of to-
"a morrow. The May and June
hnnlc Erir
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Francis Hacl<ett on Ireland
By w. II. Chambcrlin

HE STORY OF THE IRISH NATION.
by Francis Hackett. Tho Century Com
pany.
HE writing OF Irish history has
its peculiar fascination and its
n peculiar danger. 1t has the
fascination of q poetic drama.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF GREENLEE.

State of Arizona, EX Rel, w. J. Galbraith, Attorney General, Plain tiff.
 State Bank of M1:calf a corpora tion, E. J. Rowan, F. G. Scott, B. A. Spriggs, Sam Abraham, Henry Bing- ham, w. J. Williams, and E. H.. Green, Defendants.
 Notice to Creditors
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Receiver of the State Bank of Metcalf, Insolvent, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said Bank, to exhibit and file their verified claims. with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said Adam A. Smith, Receiver, at this office in the Town of Clifton. Greenlee County, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said InsoIvent Bank, in said County of Greenlee, State of Arizona.
 ADAM A. SMITH, Receiver.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O37o10 Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, May 6, 1922
 NOTICE is hereby given that Reagan E. Maley, of Clifton, Arizona, One of and for the heirs of Theo- 19, 1917, made Homestead En.ry, No. 037010, for H. E. s. 599 (H. E. 037010) a tract of land described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1, from whence U. s. |. M 237 H. E. s. bears s. 10 deg. 47 min. E., 1.07 chains; thence N. 72 deg % min w., 14.40 chains to Cor ner No. 2; thence N. S9 deg. 50 min. w.. 20.03 chains to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 31 deg. 19 min. E.. 1883 chains to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 61 deg. 27 min E., 2399 chains to Cor. No }; thence s. 27 deg. 47 min. E., S.43 chains to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 27.43 Acres in Sections 33 unsurveyed T. 2-S., R. 31-E., G. & s. R. B. & M., Arizona, Apache National Forest, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Ben c. Fehrman, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Clifton, Arizona, on the 20th day of June 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Harvey K. Gatlin, Mangus Elrage, Pat Sutherlin. Edward Elrage, all of Clifton, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES.
 Register. 5-1e-22.5t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09

In the Petition by the above named Company to he Lords of Council and Session in Scotland (First Division MT. Patton, Clerk) praying their Lord ships to confirm the Reduction cf Capital as set out in said Petition their Lordships have pronounced the following Interlocutor:-
 EDINBURGH, 18th May 1922. The Lords fix the 7th February 1922 as 'the date with reference to which the Hist of Creditors of the Company within the meaning of Section 49 of "the Companies Consolidation Act "190S, shall be made up at the sight ''of Sir George M. Paul, c. S., 70 whom remit to enquire into the reg ''ularity of the procedure and the facts set forth in the Petition and "to report; Further appoinr the Pe- "titioners to lodge in process on or before the 31st day of May 1929 a Hist of such Creditors e,itled to "object to the proposed reduction Of "the share capital of the Company "Also fix the 1h-h July 1922 as the date, on or before which the Cred "itors of. the Company not entered 'in the said List of Creditors 10 be made up in terms of the said Sec "tion are to claim to be so entered "or are to be excluded from she right of objecting to the proposed ''reducrtnn: Appoint advertisement ''of the Petition and of the dates "above fixed to be made once in :'Edinburgh Gazette and once ir leach of the Scotsman. Glasgow" Herald, New York Herald, and $ The Copper Era, Clifton. ArizonS newspapers.
 ''J. A CLYDE, I. P. D.
 Of all which Notice is hereby given
 DAVIDSON & SYME, w. s. 2S Charlotte Square,
 EDINBURGH, 18th May, 1922.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREENLEE STATE OF ARIZONA.
P. A. Brenner, PlaiH.iff,

P. A. Brenner, PlaiH.iff,
 vS.
 Vic Hanny, Administrator of the Estate of John Christy, deceased, Gerald Christy, Desmond Christy, and John 6hristy and James Christy minor children of John Christy and Martha J. Christy, both deceased, and the unknown heirs of said John Christy deceased and Martha J. Christy. deceased. Defendants
 Notice of Sale Under Execution
 Under and by vintue of special execution and order of sale issued out of said Court and Cause on the 7th day of June, 1922, will sell at public auction to the highest and. best bidder for cash, ar the front door of the County Court House at Clifton, Arizona, on Monday the 3rd day of July, 1922 at ten o'clock A. M. of said day, the following described real property to-wit; Lot 9 i, in Block g, Hills New Addition to the Town site of Clifton, Arizona.
 Dated this 7th day of June, 1922. JOHN B. BRADBERRY, Sheriff. By D. E Address, Deputy. 6-9-4tc