davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
CALIFORNIA
orr RANCHO LANDS


Consisting ~ about / 500 acres. ore Ra
good as the best In Californis-no er-
cepilons. " IN particularly adRpt for
growing of peaches prunes. cherries
uEs, walnuts, grapes alfalfa, truck
gardening ana double crop farming.
The uaJGr portion Of tho land IN under
irrigation, water being furnished by
sutter Butte Canal coinpany-the best
ana cheapest system in California.
sacramento Northern rAilrond runs
through the property affofding trans
p0ftRilon 10 any part ~ the United
states. good roads around and through
the lands always IN good condition for
winter or summer travel, Libby Mcneil
n Libby cannery ~ Gridley. California.
is two aud Ono-half miles from prop.
ertios and they are anxious 10 make
long term contracts for fruit and ycget-
hbleH, ora Rancho iHnds are Tor sHie
70 large or small tracts 60 suit pur.
CHASER. For information write
u. STEApAAN
1918 Montgomery 81
OrOvilla. California.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
wANTED-To BUY
PROPERTY for EXCHANC

WANTED to buy, modern beauty patior: /:
furniture IN good condition. Address
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

rOR YOUR HOME--At bargain prices
,ome high grade dressors. beds, rugs
rockers china, dishes. etc. books OF
sfsndard authors: dictionaries In five
.nguages, now selling. 0 n. m. to y.
m. Tulsa Storage a. Trarg'er Co, 4
n ghaNeunc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
MONrNNi.

inNTstlGato our own Your
own Farm Th.rtE Year Payment Plan.
iiooelot free. Taylor Land Co. ssco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

~ -pFD, in blue velour, makes full size
sed when open. $3.50; wingbaok cane
~ davenport tables. s22 SO; mahog-
az end tables. s12.b0: 3.picce cana
VA mahogany living room suite, si27.-
IA Bull Furniture Co, Usage 1889. T0S
al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

WAN1ED--TO KENT ~
YOUNG COUPLE without children desre
furnished home Tor summer " care
OF houHo and feeling that you havs
let II In good hands would be worth
while; phone OsRge e3i-H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

ItVpTETE furnishings, 6-room house, In
IbIaainr VIctroia. Everything same as
,sw WIN sell by piece. as u. Four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

,,s,PERIFs, shades and fods, priced
rieht Made right. OLD shades re-
.fet.cd Daago ei91.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

III JOHNSTON for window shades 10
S..ess,ire. Phone Usage bO07. 72O W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS AM ApARTMr,

CLOSE IN elegant apartment, steam heat.
IghtS, gas. we'll water furnished IN
each apartment, south side exposure
oynthla Court apartments. Phone
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
The World of Foreign Books
Books In Germany
Survey by LUDWIG LEWISOHN.
Books In Germany

of thought. which is also a school of
spiritual Qualification. Workingmen
attend it as well as professors from
the universities. The school has is
sued. under the editorship of its
founder. its first collection of writ
ings, The Path of Perfection" And
this volume is being widely read side
by side with Frau Marie Encken-
dorff's Reality and Legality in the
Life of Sex" and new editions of
Hans Bluher's famous "The Fune-
tion of the Erotic in Human Society"
place these extraordinarily differ
ent books side by side in order to
point out what I hope and believe
will be in the future the plane on
which the German and the American
minds must meet-the plane of vital,
practical philosophy which seeks to
face the truth in order 10 build a
better world.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Books of the Week

ASSETS OF THE IDEAL CITY-By
Charles NJ. Fassett. A description
OF the important institutions. actiS-
tiles and undertakings which per-
tain to modern life in cities
Thomas Y. Crowell Company.
Miscellaneous.
AN EVERYDAY CAKE BooR-By
Mrs G. Paul In association with Mrs
Lloyd George and others. A cake
recipe for every day OF the year
Moffat. Yard & Co.
REAL. ESTATE BUSINESS AS A
PROFESSIONALLY John b. Spslker
and Paul Gregory Cloud. Intended
"a a guide for the real estate bro
ker. the student who desires to enter
the business as q profession and the
public nj large. Cincinnati: Stew
art Kidd Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

TTTITH the mark at half a cent.
wv the future dark enough, the
Cultivated middle classes
impoverished more and more, the
Germans are finding their old ref
uge-a refuge they have always cul-
tivated in periods Of national defeat
and political impotenee--the life of
the mind. Paper is exceedingly hard
TO get and excessively dear. A dis
tinguished critic writes me that he
cannot send me copies of his books.
They ar5 out of print. The use OF
paper can be risked only for books
sure to sell 10000 copies. Suppose
our publishers were similarly linn
tied. 1t is easy to imagine what, by
and large. our new reading matter
would be like,'
What are tne Germans using their
paper for? One Berlin publisher an
nounces new edition in six volumes
OF the complete works of Poe. Not
only new edition but new trans
iation. There is an older one. But
tine art of translation has progressed.
Hence this venture. Another pub
Usher announces a magnificent new
edition in two large volumes of the
collected writings of Walt Whitman.
"In these books" the translator de-
clares, 'the nascent German democ-
racy can find a source of cosmic and
political inspiration" The set sells
at 10 marks. The publisher-it is
Fischer Of Berlin. and so his figures
may be trusted-quietly declares that
four editions were sold before publi-
cation. 1t is the same with new edi-
tions of Stendhal. Strindberg. Dos
toevski. Tolstoi. Dante.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Fiction.

In fiction the very latest man is
undoubtedly Josef Ponten. His work
has been appearing in the "Neue
Rundsehau." still the best literary
periodical in Germany. as well as in
look form. Ponten. like the older
masters Of German fiction. cultivates
the "novelle." the story OF from 5000
TO 10000 words. the form familiarized
to us by Henry James. He writes OF
simple souls. His style is easy and
transparent. and there is little direct
analysis OF any sort. Yet his merit
lies in the profoundness OF the man
ner in which he exhausts his sub
jects. His saturation with them Is
complete. and from his quiet narra-
tives arise visions of man and of the
world that tug at the nerves Of the
reader and open the doors OF the
heart.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Dehmel and Mann.

Two native German books stand
Out at this moment. Neither is a
novel Both viii have the widest
circulation. For one is the legacy.
the other the latest work, of a great
man. These books are The Letters
OF Richard Dehmel" and speech and
Answer" by Thomas Mann. If it
had not been for the war. which nat
uraliy interrupted the spread of their
International reputation. American
lovers OF poetry would be better ac-
quainted with Dehmel than they are
with verhaeren or Paul Fort; they
would be, as they soon will be. read
ing Mann's "Buddenbrooks" and his
shorter stories as they are reading
Ibanez and Hamsun.
i Dehmel's letters are a document
and a book of the first order. They
present the living image of an in
tense. Infinitely natural personality
and Of thinker who was unafraid.
They are brimful of human charm
as well as a confession of extraordi-
nary frankness and import on all the
major phenomena OF modern life.
Thomas Mann has temporarily aban-
doned fiction for the sake OF helping
and counseling the nation in its years
OF hardship. He is a stylist OF the
rank of Conrad But his Style is
clearer. simpler and more resonant
IL is as crystalline as his mind. AL
ways a sound liberal. he is now
speaking to his native democracy in
words that every other democracy of
the world may well heed. The first
rate men transcend nationality. And
Thomas Mann is an artist and a per-
eonality Of the first order.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Drama and Verse.

When it comes to imaginative lit
erature there is no doubt that the
drama and lyrical poetry lead fiction
in Germany to-day. There is. for in
stance, Franz werfel. He is a little
over 80 and already one of the chief
lyrical and philosophical poets in
Eur ope. His verse Is as realistic as
Masefeld's and as soaring as Francis
Thompson's, with all the ideas of the
future throbbing in it. Recently
Werfel has turned to the dramatic
a new kind of poetical and even lyri-
cal drama which can actually be
played and is played in the theater
His Mirror Man" and "The Song of
Pan" are imaginative without being
remote and poetical. without ceasing
to be intensely realistic. How is that
union possible? students of English
poetry will ask The answer is: BY
virtue of the tradition established by
Faust" Behind the latest radical
in German literature stands the
shadow of Goethe. the cosmic radical
whose example we may all. if we
work and think hard enough. reach
by and by.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

A history that goes back 100 ,000,000
years-that traces mans rude begin
nings 100000 years ago-that follows
him down through the prehistoric ages
to the Babylon of Nebuchadnezzar,
the Athens of Pericles, the Egypt OF
Cleopatra, the Asia of Genghis Khan,
the France of Napoleon, the England
of Gladstone, the America OF to-day,
through the Great War and on into the
future United States of the World
that gives ALL history as one story
that is Wells.
"The man who finishes this volume
will be an educated man, however
much, however little he knew when he
started Bennett in the Baltimore
Evening Sun.
There you have it in a sentence-the
reason why 100000 men and women
have paid $40. 80 for Wells Outline and
felt they were getting it cheap.
The Outline is more than a history-lt
is an education orderly knowl-
edge of human progress which men go
to college four years to get-and often
come away without.
Simply to further education
Wells has slashed his royalties
$3.50 and entered into con-
3 tract by which the new,
ssI.s;asS,s:s $s:s s;,, unabridged single vol
:" ~ ~ ume edition OF the
On approval; sh15s,s Outline nbe offered
Wells sostIIas q Ms, to Americans-to
SSss S.sSS.Issss ssiiisa e q: q: you in a DE
Binding. Like
VIII either send 5oc. in Lolf tho
days. and thereafter 81 a month dJ Han elAS
for six months In full payment for of tho
History: IL for y DTlCC VI ehS
entirely satisfied. / will Y oI
II the end OF week, charges Oti6AAesA
collect. and cancel this order. cloth
Name ................................
Address. ..............................s
Occupation.
For full cash with order. send only e5.2J
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

else is background. You quick and able but you
lack the information of which intelligent decisions
are built.
"My advice to you is Read Wells Outline of
History. 1t will do more for you than reading hun
dred unrelated books. 1t will show you causes and
ing in that of thinking taking problem and
thinking it clear through"
In thousand offices of experience have held
similar conversations with their younger associates.
Not in life time has there been a book which has
SO appealed to men Of solid judgment
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
There Is Just One Condition

Only one condition we make-that
you send in your reservation at once.
The presses are running now; when
they stop, the De Luxe Edition will be
finished. There will never be another at
this price.
As the New Republic truly saws:
"The Outline is too big even for pub
fishers .superlatives." Without SUI
perlatives, therefore, let us say very
earnestly, if you want the opportunity
of examining Wells Outline in the new
De Luxe Binding in your own home for
week-FREE-do not lay this page
down until You have made your res
ervation by clipping the coupon. There
will be but one edition. You can get
it nowhere else. Shall we reserve a
copy for you?
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Philosophy and Sex.

We have heard family OF Eduard
yon Keyserling and his Travelling
Diary OF a Philosopher" a fascinat-
ing book OF observation. confession.
social philosophy and metaphysics
that took the public by storm. Key
serling is of the opinion that hard.
clear. honest. consecrated thinking
can save the world and the soul.
Hence he has established a free
school for philosophy" There are no
entrance requirements to this school
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Expressionism in the Drama.

I haven't spoken of expressionism
in the drama. Every one has been
doing that OF tate. And you can
read about it in an admirable Amer
lean book by Kenneth Macgowan.
But the latest man, the man Of the
moment, in the expressionistic drama
is Ernst Toller. whose Crowd
"Masse Mensch"-is now being
played in Berlin. Here the grimy
modern worker finds a new, strange
expression which is. again. intensely
realistic as well as intensely poetical.
There are choruses which remind
you of the tragedy of the Greeks
and an exactness of psychology that
reminds you of the plays of Gals
worthy or the novels of Dresser.
Here is. il anywhere in the world to-
day, a new art form. That is the
rarest OF all things. 1t cannot, per-
haps, be transferred to the American
stage to-day. We should create and
evolve our own. But this new form
will not be without its fructifying in
fiuence on US.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

TTTITH the mark at half cent.
wv the future dark enough, the
s,,r,;,o.os x,,;aaro ,1a.,os,
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Continued from Preceding Page.

the Rev Henry 5. Whitehead. Dor
rance & Co.
IT JUSTIN THE MARTYR-By C. C.
Martindsle. S. j. In the Catholic
Thought and Thinkers series. +. ].
Kennedy IL Sons.
ERASMUS OF ROTTERDAM-By
Maurice Wilkinson. Another in the
above mentioned series. Z. J. Ken
edy & Sons.
City Government.
HANDBOOK OF MUNICIPAL Gov
ERNMENT-By Charles NJ. Fassett.
Statement OF the various forms 81
city government and the best meth
ods of administration. Thomas \.
CrowelI Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

The President of successful corporation talk
ing to younger executive in whom he much in
terested.
'What sort Of reading are you doing'" he demanded
suddenly.
The young looked astonished; it had never
occurred to him that the boss would wat he was
reading
Il have a special reason for asking that, the older
man went on what you need than anything
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

iutl Wo price OI We OTtgtHU CtOW SCI.
bound set.
Think of 1.-THE original plates and
illustrations, but corrected and revised
by Wells himself, and printed in one
handy, thin paper volume instead of
two. Nothing omitted; nothing con-
densed. Better than the original because
it has been revised by Wells himself.
A De Luxe Edition at Half Price
For months we have been experi-
menting, trying to find the most beauti-
full, most durable binding for this
famous History.
And at last we have got it.
So beautiful that you will think it
the work of master craftsman. So
durable that it will last forever. Won
can yet get it for half the price Of the
original cloth-bound set!
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
II. G.. WELLS
OUTLINE OF HISTORY

Nouo offered yOu Binding half the price original
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
HYDE PARK LOCALS
Commissioner Dempsey Speaks at Meeting
Human Teeth Found Railroad Track-Womens
Home Culture Club Entertainment Friday Night
l.. C.. A. Notes.

Harold Waite was guest at S. B.
Waite's over Sunday.
R. w. Grant took a business trip
to Montreal last week.
Mrs. Mary Smith entertained the
"West Enders" Tuesday afternoon.
Professor and Mrs. Martin pleas
antly entertained the teachers of
L. C. A. and graded school at supper
Saturday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Carter of Hardwick
were recent guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Harry Foss.
H. M. Mcfarland was a business
visitor in Montpelier and Barre Tues
day and Wednesday.
A dance will be held at Hyde Park
Inn Thanksgiving night, with good
music and good time assured all.
75c couple for dancing.-Adv.
A meeting of the Hyde Park Gene
terry Association will be held at the
home of Mrs. Roger Hulburd Satur-
day afternoon at three o'clock.
Mrs. Thomas Finnegan and Mrs.
S. Newton and children and DR.. and
Mrs. Stevens and daughter were visi-
tors in Burlington last Saturday.
Mrs. A. ]. Clark underwent an
operation last Saturday at the Mary
Fletcher hospital. Her many friends
are pleased to learn that she is doing
nicely.
There will be young folks social
at the Congregational Church Thurs
day evening. A fine entertainment
has been arranged and a cordial invi-
tatio is extended to all.
An interesting Y. P. s. C. E. meet
ing was held at the Congregational
Church last Sunday evening in addi-
tion to the regular service. There
was a stereopticon exhibition of some
of the missionary work of the Con-
gregational board.
Rev. Mr.. Hays of Waterbury, who
is acting pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church until January next,
when he will assume the pastorate,
gave very interesting discourse
last Sunday morning, taking for his
theme "The Good Samaritan" from
which he drew practical and instruc-
tive lessons. He was accompanied
here by his wife and son, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Scribner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
JUNIOR COMMUNITY CLUB

There will be a meeting of the
Junior citizens in the academy hall on
Saturday morning of this week from
$3.50 TO 11:30.
Every child in the community be-
tween the ages of six and is is in
vited to become a member. All
pupils who were junior citizens last
summer are eligible to membership
in the winter club, even though they
may have reached the age of II.
A monthly bulletin is sent out by
the Community Chautauqua, Inc, Of
New Haven, Conn, This bulletin
contains a program for each meeting.
In this program will be found plans
for a good time party of games,
storytelling and such material as will
help to make our boys and girls bet
Ter citizens in our community.
The Junior Community Club viii
be in charge Of tire club counselor,
Miss Rena r. Merrill. and assistants,
The Misses Mabel Lackard and Nil
dred Stewart
There is no fee for membership in
this club.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
GRANGE NOTES

The next regular meeting will be
held this week Thursday evening in
stead Of Friday evening, when the
first and second degrees will be
worked by the ladies' degree team on
a class of candidates.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Master, Ryle
FaT; overseer, George Story; lee
turer, Mrs. Levi Gle; steward, Yer
sal Grant; assistant steward, Everett
Eaton; chaplain, Mrs. Codding;
treasurer, C. ]. Story; secretary,
E. G. Sherwin; gatekeeper, A. Doug
lass; Ceres, Mrs. Ryle Farr; Pomona,
Mrs. George Story; Flora, Mrs. A.
Douglass; L. A. steward, Edith
Cole; musical directors, Miss Cram
and Mrs. Mead; press reporter, Mrs.
Levi Gile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22

Palmer Blake is assisting Hubert
Harris with his meat business.
The Ladies Aid is having hard
wood floors laid at the parsonage.
James Burtmett of West Danville
spent last week at B. E. Crowell's.
The ''Ten of Us" food sale Satur-
day added about $500 to their
treasury.
Mrs. Stella Goddard and Miss Mil
dred Hooker were recent visitors in
Burlington.
Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Henry
Walton spent Saturday with Mrs.
Bert Crowell.
Miss Marjorie Newton of Water
bury was an over-Sunday guest at
the Badger home.
Miss Jennie Ellenwood has gone
to Essex Junction to spend the win
ter with her sister
Bert Crowell has been appointed
truant officer to succeed Jonas Stew
ems, who has resigned.
The new electric cells in the Odd
Fellows block add greatly to the
convenience of the tenants.
Miss Marguerite Marshall spent
some time at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. W. D. Strong last week. y.
G. E. Briggs of Greenfield, Mass,
and Mrs. Lucinda Cowan of Center
vile were married Nov. Is at Morris
vile by the Rev. G. E. Goodliffe.
Warren Curtis, Jr., of Thorold,
Ont, was in town several days last
week looking over water power sites
in the eastern part of the town.
The Hyde Park Chapter of the Red
Cross will hold an important meeting
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock
in the library. All members should
be present.
"The Adventures of Grandpa"
play presented by JEFF fcrsonville talent
in many towns, will be presented at
the opera house Friday evening of
this week, Nov. "a, under the aus
pices of the Womans Home Culture
Club. Admission so cents for re-
served seats and 35 cents for other
seats. Witnesses claim. highly en-
tertaining entertainment given by a
talented cast.-=Adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
Commissioner Dempsey Present at
Parent-Teacher Meeting

About 60 people were present Mon
| day evening in attendance at a very
interesting meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association, held at L. C. A.
! The program consisted of a piano
solo by Miss Mildred Hooker, talks
on education by Commissioner c. H.
Dempsey and rural schools by Miss
Rose Lucia of the state department
of education, vocal solo by Miss
Hood and a piano solo by Miss
Hooker. Refreshments of coffee and
sandwiches were served.
Mr.. Dempsey's message of encour-
agement and accomplishments of edu-
cation filled the main part of the
program. He traced the history and
evolution of education in this coun-
try from the time that our Pilgrim
ferefathers originated our public
school system to the present time,
giving all classes of people the same
chnace to secure an education, which
has made our democracy a success
and a nation of high intellect and
power in the world.
He showed how education of the
mind had been the means of giving
us. all the wonderful things OF science,
art, modern inventions and everything
that pertains to our physical and
spiritual well-being. He declared a
growing tendency of education is not
one of personal aggrandizement alone,
but one whereby the educated indi-
vidual realizes an altruistic service
and civic duty he owes to his own
and the world at large.
Miss Lucia, supervisor of rural
stated that most rural
schools in Vermont could be improved
and said that the town of Hartford
had the most ideal rural schools in
the state with Barton a close second.
The next parent-teacher meeting
viii be held Monday, Dec. II, and
viii consist of an entertainment by
children under the direction of Mrs.
Finnegan and Miss Tyndall.
Mrs. L. NJ. Drew would like 10
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
Found Human Teeth

Early Tuesday morning some
human teeth were found on the raih
road track a short distance west of
the station, on ground showing evil
dences of some physical encounter.
Visions of murder, foul play and sui
eide troubled the finders mind. Later
he learned that additional watchmen
at the hide house dispersed some
tramps during the night and in the
pursuit column one, John, stumbled
and fell, losing the roof of his
mouth. Johns porcelain meat chop
pers" were soon retrieved to his
aching Jaw.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-22
L. C. A. NOTES

The basketball team will go ito
Stowe Friday and will compete with
the Stowe high school,
School was dismissed at two
o'clock Monday afternoon, as a
teachers meeting was held at the
academy.
Preparations for the Thanksgiving
social are progressing rapidly. The
program, consisting of singing, reci-
tations, a play and various other
things, will be of interest to all the
public. A social hour will be fol-
lowed, in which everyone may take
part. Refreshments will be served
by the home economics department.
Music will be furnished by a well
known orchestra.
Subscribe for our school paper,
which viii be out soon. Don't wait to
be asked.
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