davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
Reserve Ratio Increases.


Federal Reserve Bank holdings Of
discounted bills show a reduction Of
1900, 900 for the week ending Aug
ust 8; bills purchased in open mar
ket declining by $3,700.00O, and
United States securities by $5,6OO,O0O.
The banks liability on deposits de-
creased by $49. .200, 900 while Federal
reserve note circulation increased by
37,100,000. These changes In liabili-
ties, together with a nominal decline
of $500,00 in reserves are reflected
In a rise of the reserve ratio from
1915 to S0.4 per cent.
All classes of earning assets show
reductions for the week, except
United States bonds and notes. which
increased by about 81 ,000, 900. Total
earning assets declined by $27,000,-
900 to 81 ,020, 200, 900, compared with
1881 100000 reported for August 10,
1921.
Gold reserves of the reserve banks
show a slight gain of 100000 for
the week. The shifting of gold re-
serves included a loss of s21 TOO. 900
by the New York bank and smaller
losses by the Cleveland, Chicago and
Kansas City banks, while the Boston
bank reported the largest gain,
amounting to 1O.4Oo, 900.
Holdings Of paper secured by Gov
ernment obligations show a reduc-
tion from $3.50, 800, 900 to $117,800, 900.
OF the total held, sos, 300, 900, or S1.4
per cent, were secured by Liberty
and other United States bonds,
S3,700 900, or 81 per cent, by Victory
notes, s13,700.000, or 11.6 per cent,
by Treasury notes, and $4,000, 900, or
3.9 per cent, by Treasury certificates,
compared with 500, 800, 900, s3,s00,-
900, $4,000. 900. and $7,7O0,00o re-
ported the week before.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
aHPs BUSINESS And FINANCE u9aassaaaEEssnD
ADVANCING WASHING
TOMS INTEREST
Finance Corporation
Grants Aid to Farmers
Approves Applications of Cotton and Wheat
Growers Aggregating $17000,000.
By HARRY GUSACK.

Advances to cotton and wheat growers associations,
amounting $1700O000, for the purpose of assisting
them in the orderly marketing of their products were
approved by the War Finance Corporation yesterday
The Washington times., 1922-08-11

Peter A. Drury, president Of the
Merchants Bank and Trust Com
pany, has returned fronJa short trip
10 Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
Curb Stocks.
Bid. Asked.

,Furnished by w. b. Hibes 4 Coz
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
Oil Stocks.

F1Tnis6ed BY ". B, Hi66s 3 CO.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31

independence. Mo- On hts hunting
trip Frank Brown ~, sn elk aud Or,
t,erel the head mounted. Tie was ex.
psc,ing II en~ day recen'ly, and when
a h!e hax arrived by express he pro
cured hatches. nail puller and der,
rirs and FASTENED to opea j, up The
hays gathered around ,a watch, and
when the box WAS carfally opened
the eS~elsior and straw removed, there
Was the hsad of srinninw mule With
dead jinpson wcesis for branching ant
lrrs, Those who saw II pronounced Il
very aae head Of Its Kind. and the
Joke was complete when the big ex-
pruss bill was presented.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31
TAKES MANS LEG FOR BOARD
lsooiady Steals Artificial Limb oS
Joseph 6onarsky When Bili
Rum Teo High.

Philadelphia.--A wooden leg. an
ira,e landlaay and board bill uf sei
caused Joseph Roharsky, the haarder
who forget" tn pay, to hos'hIe Into the
Second and Christian street police sta
tlen. using Il frTsyed hruona ss a crutch
He told the dvsk sergeant that his
lahdlsdy. Mrs, Julia Sn, der. III 81
South Front street, had taken his
wooden leg from him while he slept.
He demanded Its return.
she teak ii. Joseph said. "as Sc.
curity for beard hill The lc. cost ,ne
$50. And hid $40 Ia IL before ! wen,
to he'd
fnirs were sent TO bring Mrs. Sny.
der and the leg 10 the ststian aoase.
"Ie ewes ,ae So for th-~ months
rvsoti and board, Il only taok the les
far security" she said
Joseph anali. unraveiesl paper aud
silver money from various parts Of bis
clothing and upon giving this to Mrs
Snyder he received his leg
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31
TELLS OF PoLAnD's EFFORTS
Finance Minister urpss Patience and
cens.dsratien In Rshsiidine
rroeaoA

Wsrssw,--roisnd's struggle to re-
fund her farelga debt. amounting 10
Acarly $.Sa.tss,,s0 II the hcxiaalas 1T
this year. ID rec,untei Al iesSsh In
the FIRST complete budget Ut the re-
public. prssented o. parliamea, by
Minister VI ttaanc~ Aichaiski.
Mintsi~r Aitchslski paia,s ost the
slo~ ba, e~nS.s,ent erxrc~s lsslxnd
has made fses the heesnasns in sill
affairs Ut sosuausnt. Amer sk~sss,.
NJ The p,sss ter ~ tmm-siia,e future
tnssadsd ~ hss,sa shAt prSssr~ss. be
sDpeaisd % the 1Aripa issr patiraes
ard caastdes~ticiA
~ y sas Of lhs esti.A cAas~cssris-
slrs sAas W. sAsNle tiks 10 hssiA sp
fplana gsaAis cae ysae- ~ ala '1s~s
- = Usnsl1nlly tlrpuDolA-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31
WOULD HARNESS
HEAT G kIllUGl
Ep@Ts M P0SslDluTlES


Honolulu. Ar ifsniesiinte start on
experimental bdfings La the bed 0f
the active volcano Of Kilauea, on the
island VI Hawaii. te ,letes,i.::;se ss,eth-
er the hest Of the yo!c.n0 can be har-
Messed ard converted into electrical
power. WAS rsre4.bs Dr. r. A. Jaggar.
director of the Volcano observatory.
nj the annual meeting of the Volcano
Research association here.
Doctor JaggaT said that tentative
plans for the experiment embraced nj
least ~ bsriRgs ~ located as 10 pro-
vide thermal map Of the hot belt
Of the volcano. The frs, boring would
be sunk 10 depth Of 3u or 30 feet
In the center of the crater. with the
Others si 20 TO 100 feet deep, depend
Ing upon the nature Of the resultant
discoveries. r
eorinss In Lava Beds.
Most Of these borines viii be made
al the source of old lava flows
The la.etsng. Commemorative Of the
tenth anniversary 81 The founding of
the research association. decided fha;
the borinSs should a.st be made TN
Ill subscriptions ts,aline Ss.us, had
been obtained 10 defrSy the expenses
OF this sum $..vo. already has be~-n
Donated.
Doctor Jsggar also Recommended
the construction Of Ii practicable pack
trail 10 the sasagai; sf Mauaa I4aa,
400 feet above SEA level. kilanea Is
situated 1000 feet above SEA leyel. On
the slopes Of Mcssna Los. Doctor
Jagcar said that he expected 3 sum-
mit outbreak of Msuna Lna. in the
cratsr Of Mokus~.uwe,. nexr year.
or In the year 1924, as nIne years will
have laps.,d ,hen since Mauna Lea
last activity.
Wants Hovse Tor Scientists
Eie also urged the construction nf q
housc RI tn. summit in order that
scientists nigh, he qua-;er,.a there In
ant!,fy.at tS1n of This outbreak. as no
body has he.an known to hsye eI.-
npSsod the FRS stages " mle o,
MaNna Lsga's activities
Previously stteatiun has ai&ays
been atlrasfssi "a itae outbreak at The
suiaiNti by The 'ea,--sian In the clouds
fasuye nf the giax 81 the hosisns ar~
fesntafns whssh hht rtsen snresseE, ssse
sutamst crater The hoard If dsrec-
tors insa0rsJsd this suggestion
Doctor JagsaF's report reviewed
the work II the Research station on
the brink pf kilaues Sulcann ard the
activities of the association,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31
o;< Hsrt 80.

Kxn&xs cry N<R HAN 1ne
CT tie Sesssrs2ssE4 '.AAssex ~ ~ Eak-
verxsty sf MlSssssz.i. has - sz411oszaA
In the esunsl Tasasa ksad rrsn mxsate
m lEs-S wkacA serHess erS th< sk1ERRr
ess@s aa<sas@e< ri 5Bss r~pem - hfMx.
II ID the prss~s-s ii H. IL EE&sser ~
Karzxx CITY. wtse sesDed II ~ SsF
Hall Il wxs assa sy sae Le&ahurx
tyirxinExl Nasksiaxxanaxa~ essxAslsAsrt
IN IsO3 she k~ss Hexspsr<x - b&rssas
lished In the ssAfs Vt Tlrxtsia- TM~
press was b1iir hy Ada1 Ranaee- u
Scotch inyszssr wfa eane % thfs esash-
try xhoat i7sT xn6 v1s eASz nf~&s
bEildef here fse 4 nnnAer of ys0N
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31
ARMENIA NEEDS FooD


New York--A cablegram recei Il
by Charles v. vickrcy. general set ~
tary Ut Near East Relief, dated Ais
androp0l. tells OF how investigation bJ
American relief workers hss rsvealsvd
terrible starvation among refugees and
orphans with the breakup Of winter ia
the mountain villages Of central A.
menia. ..
Foodstuns throughout the area srs
exhausted, The cable says. and con-
tinues: Bread is made from all sorts
Of substitutes, including fax, chan and
sawdust. having NO appgeciabie food
value. The people are extrBing un-
digcsted materials ffom old refuse and
giving II TO the children Health con-
ditions are critical Gastric and in
testinai troubles prevail. due 10 mai
nutrition. A large per cent of the
people are suffering from skin diseases.
Onefourth Of the adults are ineapaci-
tated and bedridden.
"ln the villages visited there are
1900 orphans who should be removed
immediately ii they are 10 live. Even
in small villages the weekly death list
includes ten children. In many villages
all children have lost their hair during
the winter. Several cases were so des-
rerate that the people resorted To cat
Ing human flesh, which practice was
sharply punished by the authorities
4 al - al
csn Ia prevent IL. hut the people lose
their senses from hunger. AT Nah
maudchuk family of fifteen ss;;cc:.=sons
was visited a month aga. Now enis
three Of the family remain. The dead
include all the male members Of the
family. Great anxiety is expressed
about securing seed and grain for
spring planting. The head man Of the
largest village said III We can secure
seed We shall be on our feet By mid
summer. IL We don't get seed We are
doomed To death"
Near East Relief has sixty American
relief administrators. doctors and
nurses In ,tsis area During the winter.
however. their supplies and resources
have been SO rednced that they have
been able 10 do little more than care
for the large number Of orphans al
read! accepted in institutions a single
orphanase numbering 1909 children
Secretary Nicare, declares that nu'
only the lives o: the orphaned children
this spring. but the food supply for
the ensire population next winter de-
pends on the prnnpt dispatch within
the next few weeks nf grain for food
and seed fro,n the United States.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31

Wonder what postoflice In lror
county the Harding booster.
will jump Oh nexty-~lronton
Register.
What posto!fices in Iron copn
ty did the Wilson boosters jump
ony All Of EN-. oh lord, all o!
'em. and AZ quick as they could
Amt IL sad, Susan. that they
should now br aigp1sscssed In
turn, View the tragedy. and
veep.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31

Hare 10 . statement thet ooeea
right y The bone Of oil this II.
Qsor lev violation. N. g. 6pang.
lsr. general manager Of . large
Iison and steel plant at Jackson.
Ohio, In response - m inquiry
lfrsm the snufscturss's Record
~ TO the effect Of prohibition on
ths employee at the plant, sitter
detailing the very great improve.
ment that has taken place under
prohibition. says:
II IL our observation that the
lsboring man aud the poor are
not law breakers. but that lies
more largely with the rich and
the well 20 do. who seem 70 think
it smart. These are the real
mAlefactors. Their smart ness
in this ID the rankest stupidity,
for - . class taey would suffer
most shosld the lawless get con.
troll aud break up all law. The
great trouble In not with the
people At large; it is the attitude
of the daily press In its attem pit
to break down the Constitution.
Their attitude encourages Law
breaking and makes spineleas
officials more lax. No good citi
zens will try to break down the
Constitution for which millions
fought aud which In the foundA
tion OF the Republic.
That statement il Absolutely
correct in it's portrayal OF the
main obstruction to the enforce
ment of prohibition. The coun
try press with bnt few excep
tions stand for Law and order
and thus expresses the senti
ment Of large majority OF the
American people as TO their
respect for the s,itution.
The commercialized city dailies
are the instrument of attack on
constitutional law by the inter
ests that would debauch the ma
ton for private profit, a form Of
pro1teering more shameful and
dange rous 10 the country than
any practiced during the late
war
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31

The Democratic minority ia
the Senate is intcrposina every
obstacle IN It's power to prevent
speedy passage Of tho protec
tive tariff bill, and in the mean
time the country is being kood
ed with foreign goods when we
ought to be making the same at
home, But shat's always been
the Democratic idea Of helping
home labor~~giving it an Q xtend
ed vacation withou. pay.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31

Columbia, ra.--Wheu Peruvian
naacaw Dit pomeranian puppy on the
ear ~ the home Of Chiffon SHUTTER In
w-ighs.'iile. the dog ran between
Shutters legs and upset him M he was
taking tray of half'hstchesl prize
Minorcn eggs from an incuhs,or 10
fnrn them. Shutters body flew Ia one
direetion and the tray os eggs 10
another. The uan sns;ained painful
wounds tn his head. snd every egx SUI
taiNcd internal injurisa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31
NEW SWEDISH POSTAL BANK
Mintster ef cem'nuaie 2tsoes Proposes
That Government Unite Two
Departments.

S,"rkhoim,~~A passat checking ne
count system whereby the Swedish
post ofsace department will he enabled
10 do timitcsi commercial banking
business sx proposed In 81 hill reS~sni~
ly submitted TO the rsksdaS spd sr.n-
s"r~d by Anders oerne. minister Of
communications The bin a,s, pro-
yides that the present postal savings
department ee merged with the posi-
etiic~ service.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31

0hs next time . Democrat
.sprinss that Hardin9 hard timss
hunk, isss ask him what's the
matter vith shs Underwood
sariR Law that 10 suppossd 70 BE-
Ao.ding ths nosdsatss Of pros
pssIty opsn. we're getting . aood
sssslga eoeds I'll right. bat ths
puns lell % shsss "aist -
ponnDoUt4v o11 Oo0A"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31
Ma p,,e. q ln.,, l..a

Harrisburg. va.~-prohatiy the small
less transfer 81 real estate To be- en-
tered On reoni In the oslice ~ tho
Culmty Clerk here wss rwcori~sI
yesterday when rcavsysnee af tweass
square fe<s located bssvs<a tve
dwellings was made fsf . cHasiAssa'
stpe os fiNl
he ps,ss was II TIE rssa sf tsaaS0'
q acre. h wss po.ats1 ct. TAe strsr
- iasA vss ~ fc<s ,aae - ~ tacAss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31

This .oun1sixr IL laughing with
and nj you SO far a. known II IL the
first time a photo has ever been made
II lion cab In the act of laughing
Nature students who have seen the
photo say that the cub In NOT laugh
inS BIZ, 's prepared to 50 TO S.ecp aud
Is yaWning. The OWE: Of the cub Is
Mira II. u, Cole ~ san frsnciscn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31

Someone correcis US, the war
prosperity under the Wilson
administration had its price ia
seventJ Eve thousand American
lives instead fifty thousand, as
we stated.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31

Well, anyway, Senator Reed
hasn't apoloHiEed ye, for helping
10 elect Wilson twice, though We
think now he owes IL 10 his con.
science tp do SO.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31

Among other things the vets
want a ioosening up on is dan
delion wine Stuff like that
was never known 10 hit the spot,
so ths plea must be subter
fuue
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31

II Was stated the other day
tha, several foreign governments
we're making inquiries here rs
TO what progress this country
was making in the development
Of poison gks ss an implement Of
war. Poison gas vas outia wed
at the recent conference at
Washington, bat ali governments
in Europe a. we!las our own seem
to be hard at work developing"
II. Navies may easily be scrap
ped when the airplane has
made them = back number, and
guns will 20, too, when gas kills
mora effectively than bsilets.
Mankind IL apparently only taxi
. vacation froa var 10 prepare
for the nelt struggle.
n Jssl1ai slaes lsr ysw ~
- "a sha
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31

II is good sign to see so fair
An array OF Republicans ont for
the Senatorial nomination in Mis-
souri, this year.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31
five TR|DESPAY
THEIR OWN Way
Education Of Oklahoma Indians
Is Almost Entirely Paid
for Out of Own Funds.
AGRICULTURE IS EMPHASIZED
Have Nine Boarding Senooik- Sevta
Contract Schools and 2.sos Public
0istricts-industrisl Work
Featured.

Muskesee. Okia--T74e saGs1erri
American laiisn nay lee said to lpe
paying lbs own WAY in pursaIt * aa
education. for nearly aii fa.ssis O..
l<as'sea In the education of t,ae indians
VI Oklahoma hsaaGg ts she ir.ie ad
srsiatsrr~as unns- the ssesSs ~rtntsss G. tsss
ln,eri',r. act@dInx 10 IL e. Calhoun
Supervisor at the Esve Civilized Tri..e;s
schools here. These seso~ls S~rtsl
tlse largest init Of Indian schools co.
erstes aiter one supervision IN the
crT1n1sy. he added
The superyis.on Of The stlsosss e.
tte fy. civilized irisses-, C4Aer<sAee.
ra"ta~. Chickasaw. Creek ans!
Sesii.nole~-kas 70 deal with ,srs.
phases ut school activity which are
rausei in Importance rs fellows
Tribal boarding sehonss, FSlesls dag
sca8eNsls and private csssraef .s<at<sols,
Have Nine 0eardios seheSls
There are rire tribal lsssarxtIns
schools and seven esS:asg2ct s<tlassss,
while the Tuhiic' day ses5apl ssSters
includes SS,,s.i districts agth aa sisrs3l.
asGsas of ah,us 1900 losliAH yA.lttreaa-
The supervisors ofsee ass tayf~sisrN
'tca ovss :.ie Indian E,ag;s "a, lx in
these ,isy schools. net over the gsgslrlis'
sessss0l AS sAch.
The ;zsssal boarding ssiaoeas are nsaasa
tslas.1. fer each distinct tEgsse ara the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31

The spward swing Of bssites
10 producing . downward swing
or Democratic hopes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-31

n Jss.A slaes lsr yssr ~
lsia1iag. us IN ~
Evening star., 1922-03-19

beloved, woman met him. you are
my mother" II am your wife," The
story. thereafter. deals with .situa-
tions calculated to waken the lost
memory Of the man to the Conditions
OF his earlier existence on earth At
points the romance is ingenious and
absorbing. In many places it runs
thin and unconvincing. The theme is
dthicult. naturally. It is theme Of
strange and unanswerable appeal,
one which no art could confine wholly
within the limits Of believability.
THE THING. FROM THE LAKE. Rv
Eleanor M. Ingram. author of "The
rnafrafd, etc. Philadelphia: J. B.
Lippincott Company.
A ghost story that falls right IN
with the current vogue Of haunted
houses. This is q ghost story too.
that leaves the reader. at its end,
with a choice for the source of the
mystery that it supports. It: may
suit the pattern of your mind to
say that the curious climax rests
1ns OF ,cisncsp the possibiities
may refer 1t to the. strange forces
that lie outside the reach .of ma.
rial things. Or you may let IT. go
as an onering to your own credulity.
It. is not important. The Important
thing is the engaging combination
witchcraft days and plain common
affairs that. mix themselves so per-
plexingly In the life of the every
day young man who buys a farm in
Connecticut and attempts to live his
commonplace life thereon: And he
been for that troublesome ching
from the lake" However. the troI1,
BILE was not Of SUFFICIENT force to
prevent a regular romance from
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Reviews of New Books

this guide. in easy familiarity. re-
creates 1t in its beginning. and trans
formations as a part of the life OF
some king. or queen. or great min
set upon Roman foundations, a fact
that the writer makes clear by def
mite points of proof. Many, of them
have suffered by revolution as well
as by time alone. The sum of their
lives stands here in a fascinating
story wherein history and art COM
bine to restore to; the reader rich and
significant features that have stood
throughout many centuries for the
changing life Of Paris. One cannot
be too grateful to the author for this
sympathetic treatment of an absorb
ing subject >.
OURSELVES WHEN YOUNG. BY H.
7. Sheringham. New York: G. p.
Putnam's Sons.
Once in a blue moon-not oftener
than that-it turns out that a grown
person has left the gate open. and
the fences down. between himself and
is no-account sort of person, quite
lacking in the up-and-coming zest
Tor achievement that stamps the ac-
ceptable man in a prodigiously busy
world. Not greatly minding his
shortcomings, however, this delin-
life, with himself and the youngsters
all around. The particular man Of
these sketches would not, one is sure.
have traded his adventures with Guy
and Penelope and Poggin-six and
-FOUR and two years of age, or there
about-for any kind of an enterprise
with Mr.. Rockefeller's tribe of men.
Guy and Penelope and Poggin are
perpetual heroes and heroines here In
every sort of adventure that has
overtaken all the children of the
world throughout all the years of
life. And the man, too-he Is also
heroIbecause he is Of the same age
certain fiuency of transcription, by
way of which We come into these
prime doings-that is, provided that
we, tco. have left the gate open or
have kept down a section of the
fence: Just delightful and beautiful
and true.
RETURNED EMPTY. By Florence l.
Barclay, author of 'The Rosary"
etc. New York: G: p. Putnam's
Sons.
An odd turn to the theory Of REIN
About thirty years before the story
opens a man lost his life in trying to
save two girls from drowning. AL
most Immediately, it appears, the
spirit of this man passed into the
body of baby, waif. who became
the charge of a founding. institution.
The boy grew up not markedly diff
ferent from other boys, except for an
extra degree of the loneliness that
possesses all children. and a passion
of search whose object seemed to be
any place that bore the look of q
home. The most of his thirty years
had gone into this curious quest of
home. Early In this story he came,
suddenly, upon a household that he
knew to be his own. A familiar and
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BOOKS Received.

OF, SUSANNA! A Romance Of the Old
American Merchant Marine. BY
Meade Minnigerode, author Of
Laughing House." etc. New York:
G. p. Putnam's Sons.
THE DESTINY OF AMERICA, With
an Appendix. Who Are the Japa.
uesef BY the Roadbuilder, Toron-
to: T. H. Best Printing Co., Ltd.
MODERN ECONOMIC PROBLEMS,
Second Edition Revised. BY Frank
/ A. Fetter. PHI. D.. IL D., professor
Of political economy. Princeton
University. New York: The Cen
tury Company.
MY TRIP ABROAD. BY Charlie Chap
lin. New York: Harper & Bros.
INDUSTRY AND HUMAN WELFARE.
By William L. Chenery, Industrial
editor, the Survey: editorial writer,
the New York Globe. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
MY LIFE IN PARIS FIFTY YEARS
AGO. From the journal of A. Ellen
Stanton, Paris, 186S-1869. Boston:
The Stratford Company.
ANA MARIA. BY Gregor:o Martinez
Sierra, author of THE Cradle
Song" etc Authorized translation
from the Spanish by Mrs. Emmohs
Crocker Boston: Richard G. Bad
ger.
THE GARDEN OF MEMORIEs. By
Henry St. John Cooper. author of
Sunny Ducrow," etc. New York:
George H. Doran Company.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

CYTHEREA. BY Joseph Hergesheim-
er. New York: Alfred A. Knopf.
LIFE AND LETTERS OF HENRY
LEE HIGGINSON. By Bliss Perry.
With illustrations. Boston: The
Atlantic Monthly Press.
MODERN CAvALRYs studies ON Its
Role In the Welfare Of To-day, With
Notes ON Training for War Seiv-
ice. By Mai. Malcolm Wheeler
Army. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
POEMS AND PORTRAITS. BY Don
Marquis. New York: Doubleday
Page & Co.
LITTLE ESSAYS OF LOVE AND yIR-
TUE. By Havelock Ellis. New
York: George H. Doran Company.
PHYTHMIC PHONOTEC TRAINING
FOR VOICE AND SPEECH. By
Frances c. Maghee. Boston: The
Stratford Company.
THREE JEWISH MARTYRS, John
the Baptist, Jesus the RefOrmer,
Paul the Apostle. By o. w. Cour-
sey. author Of THE Woman With
Stone Heart" etc. Boston: The
Stratford Company.
WHAT IS SOCIAL CASE WORks An
Introductory Description. By Mary
E. Richmond, director, charity or.
ganization department, Russell
Sage Foundation, author of so
cial Diagnosis" etc. New York:
Russell Sage Foundation.
AUCTION FOR TWO OR THREE,
With q New Code of Laws for
These Games. By Milton c. Work,
author Of Auction Of Today" ETC.,
including an appendix giving i'm
proved methods for two-handed
rum. two-handed Canfield and Rus