davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
The EAGLE LIFE

The Eagle Life" Doranl is a new
study of the Old Testament by DIR. J. IL.
Joweit. one of the most popular Of mod
ern preachers. There is a never-failing
freshness and joyous assurance about ev-
erything that DIR. Jowett writes. He
draws spiritual refreshment from the
springs of the Old Testament, as he does
from those of the New.
Many thousands there are, on both
sides Of the Atlantic, who fain would
hear this great Christian teacher but
failing this, are grateful for his books. to
which they may turn again and again for
sustaining advice and comfort in hours
Of depression and times Of trouble. This
new volume of studies Of the Old Testa-
ment texts takes its title from one OF the
forty-eight chapters.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
BOOKMAN VERSE

John FaTar has selected for his
'Bookman Anthosogy OF Verse" tDoran
poems that have appeared in the Book
man during the last year and a half.
The majority of the poets represented
are American, but some Englishmen are
included Strictly cosmopolitan in his
choice. surely. when one considers that
among the Americans are Jew. Louis
uniermeyer: a Scandinavian, Carl Sand
burg; a Russian. Milton Raison: a Por.
iuguese, Dos Passes; an Italian, Pascal
DAngelo.
Adults are not the only contributors
To the anthology. Hilda Conkling. II
years old, is the author of the first poem
in the book. The child was only 9
when she began writing verse. Milton
Raisono, 20, is another youthful con-
iribulor.
Amy Lowell from the East. Sara
Tcasdale from the Middle West, George
Sterling from the Pacific Coast and
Maxwell Bodenheim from the South add
to the charm Of the volume.
Charlotte 7Sew, lyric and dramatic
poet. is an EnglishwOman. Her poems
were reprinted in American under the
title Saturday Market" and brought her
immediate recognition last year.
The binding of the anthology, is at,
tractive or repelleni. according to the
artistic eye Of the reader. The cover is
. vivid yellow with a flower design Of
green. red and orange.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
PERFECT BEHAVIOR"

Perfect Behavior" Doran) by Don
aid Ogden Stewart. with pictures by
Ralph Barion. TO use the subtitle. "a
guide for ladies and gentlemen in all
social crises" is another Stewart sue,
cess by the author Of "A Parody Out
line of History" The publisher says Of
it:
Here in all its gorgeous absurdity Is
the parody handbook of perfect man.
ners. For months We have been flooded
with detailed advice on everything from
table manners to the proper department
at funerals. Stewart has omitted moth.
ing He ranges from the simple Ell.
quette of the introduction where un.
charted pitfalls await the ungainly To
the more difficult technique Of engage
ments and weddings, eourtship, travel.
sports. balls and parlor games. 1t is a
book of unalloyed delight What social
blundcr have you committed today?
Read Perfect Behavior and find out.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
SPEAKING OF THE TURKS"
Writer Insists Terrible Turks Aren't
So Terrible.

Turkey, according to Mufiy-ZaJe X.
Zia Bey, in his book, Speaking of che
Turks" Duffield) is much maligned.
The harem. the foundation. Of many
scenarios, is myth. The Turkish ha-
rem, according TO the author, exists. but
in an entirely different form than the
Western world thinks. Many wives live
in these rooms set apart as boudoirs. but
they are wives of different men. The
Turks are clannish and several families,
closely related, live in one house.
The Bey insists that stories Of Turkish
atrocities are newspaper stories and that
they were made up in order that money
might be collected for Greek and Ar
meiian poor. He saws, further, that the
Turks are also in need of assistance, but
that the stories have bulk up so much
haired that it is impossible 10 get any
help for his people.
Turkey, from Turkish point of view.
is very different from Turkey from a
foreigners point of view. There is much
in the book that might help one TO an
understanding Of the Near East and its
problems.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
"The Three Fires.

Fire may kill man or help TO nour-
ish hint may warm a house or de-
siroy lit may consume the outgrOwn
garment Of the body and give freedom
to our beloved dead. There are three
fires, the destroyer, the purifier, the liv-
ing heart of the home-it is for us to
choose" So spoke Moty Rayen,
crippled in body, but perfect in hear,
and giant in soul.
''The Three Fires" CMacmillan) by
Amelia Josephine Burr is the story OF
Mia. young Hindoo girl of Ceylon. The
fires are love. avarice. and ambition
and they burn in the book with a passion
ate intensity. all of them. giving this
Oriental tale swifiness OF action. and
an emotional appeal often lacking in the
novels of today.
The picturesque setting into which Is
woven the love troubles. and the duty
troubles of Mia cannot but appeal TO the
lever of the unusual.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
is JOURNALISTS IDEAL
Publisher of New York Globe Writes
Two Valuable Books on
the Press.

Two reference books that should be in
every newspaper workers library are
Newspaper Making" and 'Fundamen-
tails of Newspaper Building" both by
Jason Rogers, publisher Of the New York
Globe.
In Newspaper Making" Mr.. Rogers
we'll points out that the ideal newspaper
is one independent Of all sinister influ.
ences-a paper that is commercially
sound and yet one that presents the news
without bias or color.
In chapter on organization, the au-
thor urges cooperation on the part OF all
connected with the paper. Each man is
an important cog in a huge machine, and
should receive his full share Of credit.
Much Of the book is devoted to the
ailments and needs of the small town
daily. Mr.. Rogers urges closer inti-
macy Of the paper with the industries and
citizens Of the town and community
which it covers. The pages devoted TO
newspaper advertising are Of especial in
terest to those engaged in promotion and
advertising work. His circulation and
rate charts will save much useless adver-
tising expense.
In his Fundamentals Of Newspaper
Building" Mr.. Rogers considers the bust.
ness principles involved in starting a
new paper or turning a moribund prop
erty into a successful one. The keynote Of
success in newspaper building is eff
cheney.
The author says that a successful jour-
nalist must be more than enthusiastic
he must be trained, and training re-
quires years or hard work and practice.
In making a successful newspaper, the
publisher must know his costs. Slip
shod journalists never succeed. He must
have news that appeals to all classes. His
advertising must be we'll selected and
paving. He must know how to measure
or evaluate newspaper circulation. He
must lead. not initiate. He must know
how to increase his circulation by bet
ter and more lasting means than puzzle
contests.
Mr.. Rogers, through his long exper-
ience as a newspaper man, is an author
i,y in his field. His books are full Of
facts, graphically explained, and are in
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
Joan of the Everglades. '

loan of the Everglades" tAllen' Is
not the king Of book one would expect
Millard c. Horton, or any other lawyer
for that matter. 10 write.
An unbounded imagination and a
knowledge of south Florida make the
story one of interest to the lover Of adven-
,ure and TO the imaginative one who can
forget real things for a while and be-
lieve the supernatural.
Because Of the fabulous Fountain OF
Youth. which is moi fabulous in the
book. Joan Of Arc. Lord Kitchener and
others believed dead are on an everglade
island. where they were kept slaves OF
giant Tanglebeard who breaihed FIRE into
the lungs Of those who gained his dis
favor until two adventurers-but that
would be telling the story.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
"MAUNA ROA

"Mauna Roa, by c. Ames Brooks
princeton University Press, is small
collection Of poems which touch, among
other things upon the World War. the
Owl War. Greek Mythology and art.
The last page in the book is aptly Civ
en- over to An Epitaph." Perhaps Mr.
Brooks would like 10 have said Of him:
Not his will TO gather
What others may have sown.
In other wears. bu; rather.
To fight his fight alone.
To tread the path Of duty.
As soldier. priest and sage;
And trim the lamp Of Beauty,
In a material age.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
East of SueZ."

Somerset Vaughan showed in The
Moon and Sixpcnce' strange knowi
edge of the effect on the white man OF
alien climates and contacts and now he
has used this knowledge in an uncom
promising play. East of Suez' D9'
ranl is the kind of play that acts itself
but it is more. Il is one of those rare
dramas that act themselves when they
are merely read And this is true from
the first scene, in which not a word is
spoken. to the last, in which there is moi
a word said.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
MORAL LIFE AND RELIGION
Ten BrOeke's Book Is More for Min
lister Than Layman.

James Ten Brooke of McMasier Uni
versiiy, Toronto, Canada, says Our
moral life is structure erected upon the
basis of natural processes. His new
book, The Moral Life and Religion,
tMacMillan) is a study in which relig-
ion and morality are considered biologi.
cally as forms OF behavior.
The volume is more for the minister
and sociologist than for the average lay
man.
Among the topics discussed are: moral
law and the individual; moral signifi'
canoe of social organization; religious
consciousness; moral and religious real.
ism.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
DICKENS IN BRONZE

She is an old negro nanny and has
been in the employ Of Albert Kraemer,
yice-presideni of the Fuerst and Kramer
Company for many years. Yesterday
she was dusting and when she came 10 a
bronze bust of Charles Dickens she
stopped and inquired:
"Misiah kracmer, who am dis here
genman?-
That is Charles Dickens, aunty, the
noted author" replied Mr.. Kraemer.
Am da, him." Old aunty's eyes
shown with delight. Use done hyear a
lot about dat Dickens. Deed, Mistah
Kraemer, Use done hyear so much about
him, | allus thought he was white
senman. New Orleans Times-Picay-
une.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
Books to BE Screened.

Two companies are being sent to for
eign countries to make motion pictures.
One goes 10 Italy TO make a screen YER
sion of +. Marion Crawiord's The White
Sister," and the other goes to Cuba to
piciurize Hergesbeimer's "Thr Bright
Shawl"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
HERE is ALL ABOUT RADIO
Many Illustrations and Diagrams
Used in Book.

Radio Reception" 'Puinam) by Har-
~ ]. Marx and Adrian Van Muffling, is
a simple and complete explanation oi
radio telephony.
The first chapters are devoted to the
principles Of electricity, expressed simp-
". with explanations Of the technical
terms used. The many illustrations and
diagrams used throughout the book.
make it additionally valuable to those
who want to know the why and how Of
radio.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14


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The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
"The Green Goddess

A green goddess Of stone with SIX
arms. all Of them demanding the lives oil
three English people. Major Crespin oi
the English army in India and his wife
Lucilla. and Doctor Trahene, when the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
Kinline Learns About Women

1t is reported that Kipling. on hearing
the remarks attributed to him by Mrs.
Clare Sheridan, replied: -And | learned
about women from her."-Life.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
Writing Life of Roosevelt.

Lord Charnworih, whose book The
Life of Abraham Lincoln is on the list
Of 100 books Americans should read, is
now writing the life Of Theodore Roose-
yek.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-14
NeaU Books IN EctiOn'S Horizon

phere, its customs and traditions, throws
back the curtain to strange and fasci-
mating picture, unseen before by the most
Of his reading audience.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18

Read the Reeord-s2. 90 g.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
IND. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The executive committee of the in
dependent republican organization of
this county met in Linton Friday af-
ternoon to make plans for the COM
ing campaigns. Arrangements were
made for women's auxiliary organ
ization, and resolutions were adopted
endorsing Senator Porter j. McCum-
ber for United States senator against
Lynn j. Frazier, the league candi-
date. This action was taken because
of the fact that the state convention
had left the position blank. For that
reason, it will be necessary for each
county organization to pick it's own
candidate for that position. It was
also decided that all campaign funds
raised by the organization would be
used in the county campaign, and
that none would be sent to Fargo, as
was done two years ago. Emmons
county is worse off financially than
most Of the rest of the state at this
time because Of crop failures and
hay shortage, and it will be impos-
sible to collect any great amount Of
funds. ~5l
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
THE LEGION BIG FEED

On Memorial Day the local post
Of the American Legion is going to
put on feed for its members, and
a committee Of three have been ap-
pointed to make the arrangements.
Those willing to assist them in the
way Of food, such as cakes, pies, sal
ads or other things a hungry man
would like will please communicate
with Otto 7. Becker, H. C. Lynn
or John D. Meyer, and they will see
that they will be taken care of.
The membership Of the local post
now numbers seventy-six and as they
are scattered all over the southern
pert, Of the county, it is seldom that
they get together, and for this rea-
son Memorial Day was chosen as the
day for the feed"
Don't wait to be asked to contrib
ute, as you might be missed and the
Legion does not want to miss any
one so just step to, the phone and let
them hear from you. .4s..a ...7s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
COURT SESSION HELD

Judge Allen and Court Reporter
Oliver were in Linton Friday of last
week to take up regular court mat
tiers and to hear applications for full
citizenship. There were but few reg
ular court matters that could be ham
died without a. jury, such cases going
over until the December term, when
q jury will be called. Full citizens
were made as follows: Karl Reich, Jo-
han Gustaf Seaquist, Bernard Ma
land, joseph j. Rohrich, August Vim
roth, Gus Bouma, John Jangula ana
Henry Brickel. The case Of Andreas
iWeikum was continued to give him
more time to learn English. Peter
Stoller did not appear. John Schaff-
ner and Jacob Brickel were turned
down because they claimed exemption
during the war as aliens. Anton Do
linski was told to wait uatil next
time so. that he can familiarize him
self with our government. Peter
Brickel said he could not lesrn Eng
lish and was turned down.
Judge Allen. and Court Reporter
Oliver left Monday for Ashley, where
they are holding court this week. !
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
BONDS SELL AT PREMIUM
Minnesota Loan and Trust Company
Purchases Two 1ssues-Pays
$1O8 For One

Bismarck, May 13.-The state in
dustrial commission, after a lengthy
consideration of bids, received late to-
day for state industry bonds, decided
to accept the bid of the Minnesota
Loan and Trust company, for pur-
chase of $137, 800 Bank of North Da-
kota bands and $5OO,OOO mill and ele-
vator bonds, and give an option on
100000 mill and elevator bonds, to
be issued later.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust
company offered SOL for per cent
bank bonds and $10s for SIX per cent
mill and elevator bonds and received
an option on additional mill and ele-
vator bonds on the same price. This
bid was found to be the best, after
the. various methods of investment
houses in submitting bids were recon-
ciled and conditions considered.
Acton was reserved by the indus
trial commission on bids presented
Ior $4,oOO,UUU farm loan bonds OF the
Bank Of North Dakota.
Bids were received from financial
houses Of Minneapolis, New York
Cincinnati and Toledo. Five bids in
all ranged from par to the high point
Of the successful bidder.
A joint bid submitted by R. G.
Grant & Co., New York, and L. R.
Ballinger & Co., Cincinnati, was con-
ditioned with statement that if there
was any change in the North Dakota
state administration, which in the
opinion Of the bond company, affect
ed the market-ability of the bonds,
the companies reserved the right to
withdraw the offer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
FARM BUREAU Do1NGs

Andreas Wolf and John Weisbeck
of the Hague vicinity were in to get
gopher bait and sweet clover seed.
"a Joe Geisinger, Olaf Larvick, Dig
gins, Bitz, Anderson, Smith, Hooper
called at this office on various matters
Thursday. 81
The executive; committee met last
Friday in the court house.
Treasurer w. H johnson has been
appointed on the state pardon board
by the governor.
Geo. Grogan has Joined the tree
planting squad cooperating with the
Mandan Field Station. .
e. "a: Anderson is putting in 100
acres to corn. &
# the average farmer planted 40
acres to corn there wouldn't be any
feed shortage.
Mighty good stuff is being publish
ed by the Farmers State Bank Of Ha-
zelton. Read it. n.
Home Demonstration Leader, Mrs.
M. G. Cole, will conduct several COM
munity meetings for women during
the week Of June 18th. Many are fa-
miliar with this work thru the splen-
did meetings last summer by Miss
DeLong. Il g.
s Kintyres farmers are interested in
starting 8 shipping association and
have requested this office to assist
them il organizing il the near fu-
ture. ii s3lsss3 N.
George Greinste steiner Of iStrasburg
informs Us that he treated the great
.er part Of his seed potatoes before
planting and will be- interested to
note difference in yield and quality.
Have you tested your seed corr? !?
DIR. Worst, who has been q resi-
dent q North Dakota for SO years,
declares that the soil has never been
in better shape for moisture and that
we are beginning cycle Of . few
good crop years.
go you know what the Farm Blu
reau did for yon last year? l am
farming q half section and in 1921
the Farm Bureau made the following
savings for me: s.ss
$40 e year BY the defeat q the
Nolan BILL, sSsss
1856 = year by the defeat 81 the
Sales Tax bill.
portation tax,
$50 year BY the reduction 81
railroad verysluation.
3l6 . year by the reduction Of rail.
troad rates, I. Dennis Murphy, Chair
man Bon Homme County Farm Blu.
reau, South Dakota. sSs4 II,
The second annsal dairy tour "a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
DAY TO BE CELR,
BRATED IN LINTON

Memorial Day, Tuseday, May s0th,
will be appropriately celebrated in
Linton this year. Dan r. Richard
son Post No. 81 of the American ILe-
gion win take charge Of the exer-
cises and it goes without saying that
they will be well managed.
4 Arrangements have been made for
the speaker Of the day and the COM
pleteS program will be published next
wee ink detail. There will be pa
rade through the streets of the city
to the. cemetery, starting at 1880 i.
~. led by. the Linton Boys Band.
The G. A. R. Spanish American and
World War Veterans Twill be IN line
as well as the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, school children, etc
Upon arrival at the cemetery the
graves Of all soldiers sailors or ma
rines will be suitably decorated and
short exercises Of the day will all
This will include the memorial ex-
be held in the cemetery grounds.
5ercises.
In the afternoon there viii be a
ball game at seeman Park and a
dance in the evening given by the
Park Board.
70 defray the expenses necessary,
tho 4 oo;ny, mill ,,,,% ~, q Dr,,:..,,, s,,ln
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Nine Month Diplomas Of Honor
were issued to the following pupils
this week: Leona Graf, McCulley;
Rebecca, Agnes and Eunice Benz, Da-
ma; Clarence Rodenburg, and Dick
Ten Clay, Baker; Magdalena COL
dade, Linton Special; Mamie MAIDEN,
Cherry Grove; Fred Waddell, High
land.
The following pupils received the
Three-Month Diplomas: Maurice and
Agnes Benz, Clara, Frank and Alice
Msnk, Dana; Bessie Van Beck, Pres
ton Borr, Hattie Ten Clay and Ger
rit Haak, Baker; Elizabeth Bosch,
Linton Special; Melvin Scott Williams
port; Neil Baker and Ruby Purintutn,
Highland; Gertrude Allensworth,
Thomas sheperd, Helen Aarvig, Rob-
ert Baer, Conrad and Leonard Scheidt
Florence Rott, Leo and Leonora Koe-
mig, Cherry Grove.
], The primary room Of the Hull
school made further contribution to
the Children's Home at Fargo, this
week. &, IS
{ Awards in Pupils Reading Circle
were as follows: Green Seal, Edna
Ten Clay and Rena Van Bowen, Bak-
ker; Angeline hammers, strasburg.
Blue Seal: Rena Van Bowen and Ed
ma Ten Clay, Baker. Gilt Seal:
Frieda Droog and Hattie Ten Clay,
Baker; and Edward Wander vorste,
Strasburg. e.
Eighth graders should be sure and
take the examinations at some school.
List o. schools holding them was Civ
en- in last weeks papers.
County gradulticn and play-day
will be held sometime during the first
ten days in June. 4:
Some Of the Retirement Reports
have been coming IN. II your schools
are out please make out the reports
and send them to Us. Do. not send !
warrant to the county treasurer. He
must lave check. }1