davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

about the hardly lesser lights in British poll.
tics. Both Mr. Bgham and Mr. Maeosai.
therefore, have chosen a fortunate time 70.
enlghtcn Us, one with the history Of the
premiership from the time when it began 70
be recognized as a definite Office With Sir
Robert Walpole in 1921 TO the latter years
OF Mr. Lloyd George. the other with a gen
eral discussion Of the leading figures in pre-
and postwar parliamcnts from the last lso
administrations Of Gladstone on.
Dir Bgham's book is a comprehensive,
serious and fair-minded history Of the
premiership beginning with sketch Of the
early development Of the Office and eontihu.
ing with the career of'each Of the thirty.
six prime ministers, unnaturally excluding
Bonar Law. Rather encyclopedia in appear.
ance. IL is more so in form. following
definite formula. First there is the parlicg-
lar Premiefs ancestry. then his early lie,
bis polticn career. then an estimate Of bis
character and achievements. with ample
quotations OF contemporary comment The
tkirty-six. however, are not enumerated ia
strictly chronological order but according
TO political tendencies: the Tory reformers
Canning and Peel, FOR instance. are men
toned successiyely before the Whig reform
ers, Grey and Russell, although Earl Gfey's
administration preceded Sir Robert PeelA
Probably this order is easier 20 follow, espe-
cially in view OF the frequent alienation Of
opposing leading figures in and out Of once
OF which Disrael and Gladstone furnish the
classic example. We are also enabled here
to see what the prime ministers looked Ike,
as each sketch has its portrait.
Mr. Bigham sums up with a sketch Of
composite, typical Premier, at least Of the
part. He has been born the heir Of a peer
age brought up in the country and educated
at Eton and oxford Elected to the House Of
Commons al twenty-five and married four
years later, he has first come into oahee at
thirty-two. At forty-eight he has entered
the House OF Lords. and two years later be-
come the leader Of a government. lie has
finally relinquished the position Of Prime
Minister at about sixty and has died at sew
euty, leaving family behind him."
MIR. BGGHAM's book should be Ineligible
w and Informative to the reader knowing
litue or nothing about British politics, bui
Mr. Mackenzie's will be aided by some prev.
Gus knowledge. He launches us a. the out
set into the critical moments at the begin
ming Of the war. The parliamentary warfare,
he remarks, OF pre-war days seems often Of
another world, 1t may seem staged sham
eontroversy-but, in spite Of the apparent
management and prearrangemens, it was
serious withal.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

EoGAZZARo is one OF the fourteen novel
lists included in Joseph Spencer Ken
nard's "Italian Romance Writers" which first
appeared in 1906 and is now reissued without
any additions and with all the original mis-
prints carefully retained Those who do not
know the first edition may be deceived by
the appearance Of the volume into thinking
that il is a new book. There is no mention
OF its being n reissue, and only the copyright
mark betrays its age. OF course, the fact
that it is sixteen years behind the times Is
at once apparent TO the reader, who will
Search in vain for any allusion TO the works
published since 1906 by D'Annunzio, Grazia
Deledda, FEDERICO de Roberto Matilde Serao,
Giovanni Verga, Fogazzaro and De Amieis,
TO mention the more important modern writer's
discussed by the author Obviously. the gaps
in such record seriously diminish the value
Of the book. In fact. they destroy il, for the
sole merit Of Mr. Kennard is that he has
painstakingly given an accountof every novel
written BY the authors selected up 10 the
time when italian Romance Writers" first
appeared. His critical apparatus is childish.
50 that the only virtue his book possessed
was that some idea OF what novels were worth
reading could be formed from his summaries.
These are very thorough and are furnished
with marginal heads which Gl me with de.
light. They arc 80 Illuminating. For in.
stance, Of one Of D'Annunzios hcroines we
read In marginal italics: "A true human
heing"i Of "The Triumph Of Death" that il
Is "a work Of great power" Every page is
dotted in the margin with startling references
Of this kind.
Possibly the intention is to save one the
trouble Of perusing the text By furnishing
these FIRST aids 10 the authors meaning. Al
all events these notes are charming 10 the
eye Of the initiated who know to what they
refer. cannot refrain from quoting a few
typical marginalia from the chapter on
D'Annunzio. They sum up Mr. Kennard's
views Of thai writer and are typical OF his
critical equipment: "D'Annunzio revels in
the Joy Of life" disgusting physical and
moral Details" "Elena Mutt type Of earnal-
i,y.r "f'-t G.oeonda, a strange figure"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
TWO
SHALL BE
BORN
By Marie Conway 0smlsI

By Marie Conway Oemlsf
Autkor Of "SEppy Niece, ds
The Boston TranseriF'
sayss "It is an exciting TO
nance, full OF humor. amay
ing situations and drams''s
intensity. price $3.50. rsD'
Iished BY The Century 20,
$50 Fourth Avenue, Ne"
York city.)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10


This has especially been the case since Lloyd
George moved into Downing Street. Few
were the days when he did not have some
position on the front page, while Mr.. Bonar
Law now has ascended to that preferred
place. Other prime ministers also have been
we'll known in this country beginning with
Grcnvile and Lord North. mentioned in the
same breath as George III as contributors TO
the American Revolutions the elder and
younger Pitt, and on through Disraeli, iden-
,ifed over here with George Arlss, the
actor and his rival, Gladstone, TO Balfour.
who made disa -mament famous and Mr.. As
quith. whose fame has been spread beyond
the bounds Of the newspaper-reaOng public
by the revelations OF Margot.
But besides the half-dozen or so about
whom we do know something, there are two
dozen in the list who are more or less mere
names What echoes, for instance, are
aroused in American ears by the name Of
Spencer Compton, Earl Of Wilmington? And,
later on, we are none too well informed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
British PremierS
By F. d. Perkins

TINE PRIME MINISTER'S or GREAT BRITAIN.
Hy the Hon Cliye Bgham. q. n. q. New York,
Isgs r. T.. Dutton A. co. 50.
FROM GLADSTONE TO LLOYD GEORGE By
Alexander MacklntDsh. NrN York 1879 George
H. DOran Company 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

ROBABLY the best-adyertised politi-
D cal office in the world, after the
Presidency OF the United States, is
the Premiership Of Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

is one reason that The Times has shown big
circulation increases and that the circulation
growth of the older Washington newspapers
has not kept apace with the city's population
increase. And bear in mind that it is the cos
mopolitan population of any city that demands
new things and the best of everything and
are willing to pay for it--not people whose
methods and standards of living are per-
manently settled and established, which is an
economical tendency 1t is the Cosmopolitan
who responds to new offerings through ad-
vertising. .N
NAnother class of Cosmopolitans has also been
developed as a direct result of the war to
further argument the Great Army of Times
Readers-the Returned Soldier Boys. After
their travels they are truly cosmopolitan, too.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Washington and its people have changed in
the past few years The population has greatly
increased since the days before the war. Many
"old faces" have been supplanted by "new
faces" The new residents have not been
tied to customs or habits of the past They
came here from all parts of the country They
had cosmopolitan ideas and have made Wash
ington truly cosmopolitan. Thousands of these
new residents were among the million sub
scribers of Hearst newspapers in other cities, or
other millions of readers of Hearst-type news
papers served by Hearst news and feature
services, which papers are accepted as cos
mopolitan standards. On their arrival, in
Washington they did not change their reader
habit for they found paper here already
The Washington Times-to their liking. This
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
66,212
1887
1O,463
Guaranteed

They have broken from the habits and ties
of the past. They have read Hearst news
papers in New York and elsewhere. They
have acquired new tastes and money spending
respond literally to the advertisements. They
also have feeling of loyalty to the Hearst
newspapers, who have taken up the cudgels
in their behalf-such as getting behind the
Soldiers Bonus.
TWide awake and progressive merchants and
manufacturers both realize this indisputable
fact, and are using more liberal advertising
space in The Times as indicated by the fol-
lowing gains and achievements of The Times
advertising department during the month of
March: .
The Washington times., 1922-04-09


i.
I y
a-, ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Episc0palian Meet
Opens in Portland

PORTLAND. Sept s~--Afscr tho
delegates bad participated IN an
sariymorninw ecrvics. tho s7th srisn-
NAL convention OF the Episcopal
church var formally opened today
by a scrvics In tho municipal audi.
tortum-
Tn. demand for seats AZ this serv.
ice has been 20 great from visiting
lsynen. won,en's auxiliary delegates
and local Episcopaiians tina, most Of
the seats were held under reservation
until 10 minutes before the time set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

Speaking n Columbia Tuesday
evening beforc . meeting hold
under the au.pie-~ ~ thu Rainier
Valley Commercial club. Council.
man Philip rtndAii. republican
candidate for congress. rad cx
tracts from Japanese newsT>~.
p~r~ which he said proved
we'll deftned determination on
tho part NJ tho Jspans~~ govern.
meni and people To convert the
Pseifie coas, inte . Japanese
province.
There IL something uncanny." he
said. In tho way In which the
japanese have persisted in forcing
themselves upon us by every concciv.
abie device and subteffugs Ia the
face 81 tho determined efforts OF the
people Of tho Pacific coast TO kser
shem out. and IN violation Of tho sol
esnn promise OF their government "a
President Roosevelt that none would
be- allowed 10 como except tempo
rarity aH students and travellers.
THE fact that more than one
&AtRtf& W. tttHor8ttA Is8H*kFtt v" tt<-"t
bern issued by the Japanese gov
errimrnt since it, AGREEMENT with
President Roosevelt was made
proves dciiberatc Intention ON
It's part 10 plant lis colonies on
American soil while our govern.
ment and the greater psrf Of our
people are asleep. They hope 20
get enough here before We wake
up 10 make II impossible ever 10
get thrm out. The best proof of
this j. 10 be found In the state
mcnts Of their own uewspspcrs
and public men.
AS far back as 1915" Tindaii eaid
the California Japanese published
an album showing photographs OF
their extensive land holdings In that
state. II WAS declared by its pub
fishers 20 be intended TO nerve not
only for the small purpose OF a Nv
ing souvenir album. but also for ths
larger purpose Of contributing to the
formation of the great colony scheme
OF ono hundred years
"1n 1919 an article appeared In
the Shin Seksi Tor New World
Of San Francisco wherein was
disclosed the real Japanese pur-
pose which lies behind their
mask Of sunvity and mock hui
mIlity. When we Of the Yamato
race arise with mighty resolve
tho article reads, tho opposition
will be an futile as an attempt to
sweep the sea with n broom. We
should advance. To stop IL TO
retreat. While we push forward
boldly. the enemy they cali US
the enemy has no chance to
form plans. Even u photograph
marriages should be prohibited
we cannot be- stopped from ie~v-
Ing our descendants on tho
American continent. Even " not
n single Japanese woman comes.
II In not possible 10 prevent tho
seed Of our great Yamato race
from being sown on this Amcri-
can continent by marriages with
Americans. especially since there
nrc already 100,0 900 Japanese
here, and o 900 children AFRO born
annually
"Referring 10 the then pending
alien land bill of California, tho arti
Gle continues: Surprising wc Jap
anese were prohibited from owning
or cutlivating tho land. II we can
not do 80 In California we shall &C
TO other states. Even the laws oi
California are not forever unchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

The sweetest. dearest Kisses ere
hose placed on . clear. pure skis.
tbs necessary blood building vita
mines with tho proper Kind OF
gtrength- giving iron, In the Same
FORM as IL exists In the human body,
Ihere ~ only ono ironixed yeast pro-
ouced In tho world. and * In called
simply. Ironixed Yeast. IT Is not =
mere mixture Of yeast and iron. but
~ yeast fronizcd, which Is q sub
stance all by itself. Pimpier, black
heads and eruptions mean that you
are minus tho right kind Of iron-and-
vitaminss. You need both. Ironixcd
feast Will free you from pimpis-
smbarrnssmcnt forever. your black
heads Will vanish, your purified rich
red blood win show in the ruby Of
your cheeks and adorable skin-ciear-
ness. Ironized Yeast will put wire-
ness IN your nerves. new red blood
cells In your blood. II builds strength
N every organ. In men, women and
children. II II also stomach
strengthener. Ask for Ironixed Yeast.
nothing else. Beware OF limitations.
lronizcd Yeast In sold at all drug
stores at 81. 90 n package. Each pack
age contains 60 tablets, each tablet
sealed. They never lose their power.
M'fd only by Jronized Yeast Co, At
lanta. GA. All kisbes will be swoctor
from now onl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

cannot undcrsfand why people ~
submit to dangerous operations -
gland transplant&tion when Il Il
not as effective as the nswer megn<
DDS. which require no operxfie1s
There arc many diseases and weaiD!
neeses that respond wonderfully q
there treatments. and for = iiruits1
time the doctor Is eoing to givo
free conference 20 interested peop,o
at 1877 Third ave. Hours 1919. -
Call az once n you are interested-s
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

for opening ths ecrvfce.
The opening service. while fur
nishing an inspiring ana coiorfui
spectacle was purely religious In ma
ture. with no suggestion OF convsn-
ton business
Headed by moro than q hundred
bishops. gathered from every corner
Of the earth. each CARRIED In his dis
tinctive robes. and with choir Of
$50 voices. tho professional was per-
hsps tho most remarkable ceremonial
ever witnessed IN the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
The Story of a Senator
Seinx Plain Unprecedented. Unvsrnished Chronicle of
Miles Observation-Disclosures No o.
History's Peculiar Flip-Flop.
1910 IN Contrast to 1899.
Neicber1y Issue Won't Doion.
THO Little Words IN q Bill.
By ROBERT BASTIEN hermann

Furthermore. In Mother case was
the irrus ns 10 the expenditure OF
money presented for the determine
tion OF the legislature. 70 say moth
Ing Of tho people. In Michigan II In
not charged and no evidence was In
troduced To tho effect that any
money was used In tho final election.
The expenditure OF money which IL
questioned was In tho primary cleo.
ton. and that WINS made the con.
trolling and practically sole issue In
the entire final campaign which was
argued before the people Of Michi.
gan. They decided II by the election
az Newberry. and TO 80 back Of that
decision and TO substitute the opinion
OF another tribunal would be TO de.
prive the people OF Michigan OF their
right 90 the choice OF a senator. and
would ba striking AZ the very founda,
tons 81 solf government
TWO SIGNIFICANT
LITTLE WORDS
All this IN interesting not No
much as n little paragraph In the
senate roll calls. quoted In an earlier
article.
THIS shows that Po,ndexter voted
FOR the Hmoot amendment 20 the
corrupt practices act. which inserted
tn. words primary OF" IN tho bin.
making Il apply 10 primary. mn well
nH general. elections.
In other words. the man who
speaks with such horror of going
hack Of the decision Of tho people Of
Michigan. voted for that very thing.
Only HIS vote for that amendment
was registered on July q. 1913. before
his metamorphosis took place.
There are other issues AZ stake
rulndrxtcr's Questionable stand ON
this bonus for former soldiers and
sailors. his apparent change of
front on the tariff question. since he
voted for the Underwood tariff hili
pas~ed by the democrats In 1918. his
chairrnanahIp or the republican rcna.
torlai campaign committee. hss &C.
ccptancc Of almost $4,000 for his
presidential campaign fund from
men representing thu big interests.
and numerous ofhars.
nut the Ncwbsrry vote = the issue
which his oppon~nts for the rrpuh.
iican nomination are hamuwring on
principally.
And u wfii 10 even more the burn.
Ing issue IN the event that he is
nominated and runs In the finai eiec.
ton against former Congressman
IT,. g. pni. who wfil doubtless t~ tise
democratic nominee.
Tomorrow The end Of the
sxs.ls.sIa..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

Mules fofndcxtcr'r present cam
paisn for denomination and re-eicc-
tion IL a proof OF both tho truth and
tho failacy OF tho saying that history
repeats itself.
History bids fair 10 repeat itself
IN this instancc-but In a wolrdly
contradictory fashion.
In 1910. Poindextcr. Tho pro
Ercssivc. had three principal cp
poncnts rcaetionaries each
Judge Thomas Burke. John I.
Wilson and Gen. Jame- Ashton.
all Of the Puget sound district.
To-day. Poindexter. the reae.
tionary. has three principal op-
ponents progrrssivcs each
Judge Austin 4. Griffiths.
Gecrxc Iamping and Mrs. tran.
e~s Axteii. all Of tho Puget sound
district.
In 1910 he was opposed by tho
standpat press. on the ground that
no was traitor to tho republican
party. because h. had dared 20 op.
pose the rule Of Uncle Joe Cannon.
And, In Western Washington. tho
regular papers hsrpsd on the fac,
that 10 lived east OF tho mountains.
and therefore could not befriend the
Puget sound districtl
Today he is being supported by tho
standpat prrss on the ground that no
was -truo- 20 the republican party In
voting 20 seat Ncwbcrry. lAnd. In
Western Washington. tho regular
papers arc calmly disrogarding
Poindexter's east. e.mouniainS
residence and pointing out how he
haa hesricndod this diatrics1
In 1910 poindexicr won because hts
resc,lonary opponents were unable
90 ret together In time. and therefore
caused split In the vote that Eavs
him the nomination.
BIDS FAIR T0 WIN
SIMILARLY NOW
To-day he bids fair to win. IN the
face OF tremendous opposition. thru
an exactly similar position on tho
part OF his progressive opponents.
There are many issues in tho cam
paiRn-but " IN generally conceded
that tho Sewberry question u tho
liveas.
Let Us then quote pninfrxter'm
own explanation Of hts vote on this
matter, az issued In n campaign
speech In Seattle on July Is last
the explanation IL taken. verbatim.
from his campaign literature.
The question IL asked no saif.
why. N I hAvr refused 10 so back
Of the verdict Of thr people Of Mlchi-
gan and unmcst Sewberry. did not
Apply the Same principle tn tho Lorf
mer and Stephenson eases. This
question. Of course. only illustrates
the lack OF information of those who
undertake 10 deride shin question at
long range. and dictate their iii.in.
formed decisions 20 tho senate. They
would substitute their VIEWS for
those os IN. supreme court OF the
United states. Of tho United States
senate. and % tho people Of Mirhi
gun. There WAS no decision ~ tho
people u Illinois or Wisconsin IN the
Lortmer OF Stephenson cnss~--since
those elections were heia before the
constitutional amendment for popu.
lar election Of senators went into
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Tindau Quotes Jap
Newspapers to Sh0w
Purpose of Conquest

people Understood how deep 10 tho
determination of tho Japanese TO
forrc themselves upon un against our
wishes and In defiance Of our laws.
,hey would demand not merely the
stopping Of all further japanese TN.
migration but tho return 10 Japan
Of all those now here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
VETS TO VISIT
VICTORIA, B. C.

Three hundred members Of Seattle
American Legion posts arc planning
10 visit Victoria. u. C.. Saturday and
Sunday under auspices az Maple Leaf
post No. -. They viii leave Seattle
at a. m. arriving In Victoria IN
tim. TO attend soccer game, pro-
rceds from which win 90 90 the dis.
abled Canadian soldier fund safur.
day night they will BE- entertained
with n dance and smoker. Sunday
the visitors win attend memorial
service. In memory Of Canadians
who fell In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

This picture. snapped at the
recent wdter meet at George
foion. Germany. shoms sir
dirers in the air dt one
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Jewels Found After
Seven Are Arrested

PARIS. s~ps1 s.--Aftsr having
seven servants arrested for the thief,
OF her jewels. Mime. Elise coIletts
found tho gems In tho pocket Of her
motoring coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
To Stop PimpIes
Yeast vliamines
Must Be lronizsd
lronissd Yeast Combines the Nsess-
cary Body-Iron and Body-visa-
minss Which Mako Skin
Eruptions Vanish
Absolutelv

rou can prove the remarkable re-
suits OF ironixed yeast in a few days
time. To get results that you can
actually sso In your mirror. and ao-
tually foei In your whole makeup.
you must use that yeast which gives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
United After 20
Years, Are Killed

HONOLULU. SEPT. s.--On the day
they met after q separation OF TWEEN.
~ years Thomas and Arthur sAlien.
brothers. were killed In motor &C.
cldent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Bullfighter Was
Persistent Bird

MADRID. Sept. s.--Thro,sn three
times by different bulls. trampi.d on
By a fourth. Beimonfo. the noted
buIlfiFhter. returned 20 the arena and
killed the fifth animal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06
Bombs Church, 10
Hurt at Worship

BELFAST. Sept. s.--A gas bomb
thrown into church during a pray.
err meeting seriously injured 10 wor.
shippers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-06

CRIPPLE CREEK. colo. sept, 9.
"a tiny shrub 90 which he cigng
until rescued saved ieycar.old
Thomas Carey after a companion
had slipped over a i.seo'foo, eilff.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-20
EssIG AND VICINITY
$3.50 - = y

+ 4 - I Il
Mr and Mrs. Ed, Geisler enter
tained some fifty friends IN honor ol
their second wedding anniversary, Sat
urday evening. Five hundred was
played at eight tables and prizes were
won by. Miss Meta Geisler aad Ar
thur Werner, high and Miss sylvis
Geske and Rob. Weodland, secone
high. A tasty luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Schendell and littlt
daughter are visiting at the home Of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
julius Schauer. 81
Grandmother Feldsien is il with
erysipelas at the home OF her sor, Hen
Try Feldsien.
The Ev. Friedens church will have
their usual Christmas celebration, next
| Monday afternoon, Dec s25th.
| a number Of friends aad relatives
gathered at the Rob. Lambrecht home
last Thursday evening TO assist Eldor
and Elmer Lsmbrecht celebrate their
birthday anniversary.
j. II. Johns is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rolloff, Jr.
|entertained number Of friends at
I their home Saturday evening.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Spell
brink viii be pleased to learn that they
4 haya moved from Miltona where Mr..