davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

"Eewrr,e. Rnct uv Edwin bal
W,. Us endowed by The N,vs
.mry dunr th. ,rd ~ August and
u. early t H September. ALIAS
u, Lu. War Dr. Louis Joseph
Vance was published at the close OF
September
First Cd. O.l.h.. and th, early part
~ November WAS taken up With the
publication Of 9TH, Flaming Jewel"
PSI U.ft " Chambers Tho md II
NHr,mh,a and fu,mlt of December
.H Ho uHtau.. or Trwmhs 90.
o. IUu,Hr. written Dos Melville
DAVIDSON Iu..
Tu.r followed ,bc "sy Line OF
.rru.. Do, Edison Marshall II is
afl.- urus uai rt, r.t story
Published u a.. arI lh. final on,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

Haste In replacing nIncWr,l or
blown out tube mal cause further zee
cidcnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

REVOLT STARTS

LONDON. aug. 31.-PresS dis
patches from Berlin today quoted
reports from Odessa that an anti
bolsbevik revolution had started
successfully In Southern Ukrains
and was spreading thru the
Crimea.
Sailors Of the boIshevik fleet
In the Black sea have Joined the
revolt. according to reports.
A dispatch TO the Daily Mail said
an Odessa soviet had freed itself Of
sovietism." and called upon citizens
to unite against the communist
usurpers.'
Considerable bioodshed Is under.
stood TO have attended the revolt.
Odessa is an important Black sea
port near the Bessarnbian border.
Before the war II was prominent
grain center. and still is one OF the
Russian gateways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
CAPT. BARTLETT
IS HELD GUILTY
Master OF n. r. Alexander
Will Appea!

Convicted of negligence In con.
necfion with the wreck ef the
steamer ". =. Alexander. Capt.
y. r. Bartlett was preparing
Thursday TO make an appeal 10
Capt. William Fisher. super.
visor Of the federal board Of In
quiry THAT tried him. according
90 Capt. =. ). Gibson. the skip
pcr's counsel.
The board. composed Of u. =.
Steamboat Inspectors Donald =.
Ames and Harry &. Lord. has
been investigating the accident
ever since the big steamer went
aground mt Cake Rock August
!. endanrcring the lives Of 800
passengers.
Fisher IN considering the decision
of the board before forwarding II I,
for final approval AM
action. The decision held that Bart
lett was guilty OF negligence at tn
time Of the crash. and tho pcnalt,
was fixed al four months suspen
sion OF Bartiett's license as maste
mariner. This means that Bartlett
may not take command Of any shIl
flying the American flag during tina
period.
During the two-day period OF tn
trial last week. testimony was offere'
by Robert Marquart. chief officer o
the ". r. Alexander. 10 show tina
the great vessel was proceeding q
fun speed thru a dense and allen
Turn 10 Page !. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
II INJURED AS
TRAINS CRASH

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Aug. al
Seventeen persons were injured,
sorne seriously. today when two
Hudson & Manhattan electric trains
coiilded in a dense fog on the Hack.
ensack meadows
The most severely injured was Mo.
torman Burke OF train No. COG. which
smashed into the rear end OF train
No. 3246.
The others hurt were passengers
In the rear car Of train 3246.
-Four OF the injured were taken 20
Jersey City. where ambulanccs had
been summoned 10 meet them at the
summit ave. station.
The trains are all steel and are
operated by electricity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
3 SPEEDERS
Sent TO JAIL
FOR A MONTH
S1O0 Fines Melted
Out Along With
Sentences for
Drunk Drivers

Acting Policc Judge Jacob
kaiina Thursday opened a new
and mor- drastic policy Of action
against Seaitie's speedrrs. recis.
less and drunken drivers by
sending three men 60 prison for
30 days zach. filming them 500
apiece and canr ei ling their
drivers licenses outright. They
were convicted Of driving while
drunk.
The men arc: Elmer Johnson. 20
mechanic: n. r.. HEbisr. 81. clerk. and
.. W. Jones'. "a. All three w~re I'm
mcdlateiy remanded 10 Jail.
In the cnso OF johnson II was
necessary 90 bring him 10 court from
the city iail. where he was serving
a term of 30 days In addition 10 pay
inx fine Of 800 on a similar charg,
upon which irr WIS convicted recent
~. AZ tho time of Johnson's first
trial. his drivers iiccnHc had been
cancelcd. hut he had apparently bor
rowed another machine. and was ar
rested second time Tor driving whiis
intoxicatvd.
johnson win now servs 90 days
and pay out 5000 In fines.
Five spc~ders were deprived Of
their white lieenses. and tox~thev
with two others. were fined.
Thursday. Arrests totaIcd Is In
the lA.t "a hours. with II mr.
rested on minor trsffic violation
shsrw~>. THE psltrs sep~sts show
esl five snss accident. reportcsi n
noon Thursday.
The new warfare srainsf traffic
vIotRtorn an begun by Judge Knflns
Thursday II tho result Of recent
conference of city and county police
officers and peace officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
union OFFICIAL
KILLED IN FIGHT

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. 3f.--
william Nero. president OF the Fed
Grated Shops Crafts OF Sacramento.
was shot and killed last night by an
alleged railroad shop strikebreaker
". y. Debolt. employed in the 10.
cal Southern Pacific shops, is said 10
have confessed 10 the shooting. He
claims he shot In self defense.
Two men who were with Nero at
the tinm OF the shooting claim thnt
the three left a car at 2Sth and J
SITS. without warning, they say. n
shot was fired from behind and Nero
dropped. One OF the witnesses held
Debolt until police arrived.
Debolt asserts that he was attack.
cd by the three and shot his re-
volver from his pocket as he was
struggling with the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
ADAIR PAPERS
RECOVERED

DALLAS. TEX. Aug. 3i.-Private
papers OF sterling Adair. former hus.
band OF Evan Burrowes Fontaine.
which are expected TO throw light on
tho parcntage of Cornelius Wander.
bilt Whitney. jr., have been recov-
cred here. according TO y. G. Short,
attorney for Adair's mother.
The parentage OF the child Is the
subject OF a million.dollar suit
against Cornelius Vanderbilt whit
ney. son OF Harry Payne Whitney.
recently filed in New York city.
The important papers IN the case
found here Will never be made public.
but will be kept by Mrs. Adair,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Is KILLED IN
EXPLOSION OF
B. c. Mine
Three Whites, Six
Japanese and Six
Chinese Victims
of Fatal Crash

VICTORIA, n. C.. Aug. sf.---
Fifteen men were killed In an ex.
piosiou In No. 4 mine Of tho Csn-
Adian Coiiier~. Dunsmuir. Ltd,
Cumberland. Vancouver Island.
yesterday afternoon. All bodies
have been recovered except one.
The dead include three white
miners. six Japanese and SIX Chi.
nese. Oth~r~ were injured.
The dead white men are Robert
Dunfire. John Gibson. John Jo-
hansen. each Of whom leaves a wie
and several children.
Details are lacking. but reports
state that a cavc-tn followed the cx.
ploslon which resulted from n shot
put In by the fire boss for brush
ing PURPOSES.
Fire Boss Taylor Is among tho IN.
jured-
Rescue parties were on the Job
without delay. Dr. Hicks was ac-
companisd down tho mine by Nurse
B.iotfi. who insisted on going down
the mile and a half underground de-
, spite imminent danger Of another cx.
piosiou-
The rescue party found - Kill
ed outright and two more died on the
way 10 the hospital Al first reports
Of tho accident the mouth Of the
mine was crowded with groups Of
terrified relatives os miners
IL n thought many miners must
have been close to the scene % tbs
explosion. as damage 20 tho mlnc
itself n siight and ls being repaired
at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

TNHE grim old warrior had won
l. miiltcns IN those harsh bat.
ties OF early days when he warred
for the timber and copper lands
Of northern Michigan.
children ana grandchildren
lived In luxury In Chicago on
the millions he had gained by
fighting under tho motto: Dead
men tell no tales"
then therc came 20 Resur-
rection Rcck. that scene OF a
great wrong done In early daya.
a lieutenant from tho American
army.
Strange messages from the
dead. from comrades fallen In
France. from IN. father Of Ethel
carcw. made him suspect.
He didn't know all. but the old
man feared him.
There. on rAks Huron. Lucas
Cullen watched for him. RHO in
hand. while Resurrection Rock
showed grimiy in the moonlight.
Don't mlzs the first lnstaIiment
Of this terse and gripplng story.
Resurrection Rock By Edwin
Baimer, starting In Tbs Star
today
TURN To PAGE n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Vets in
VICTORY
ON PAY
But Real Fight to
Come Following
Veto Expected
From Harding

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3I.--Tbe
senate today passed the Fortney-
MeCumber soldier bonus bill. Tho
bill now will be sent to confer
encc where II IL expected 10 dis
place the tariff and be reported
back within 10 days or two
weeks. Then II will be dis
patched 10 the White House.
The real fight Is expected -
open when the measure comes
back from the president with .
veto, which both opponents and
supporters declare now seems as-
sured. IL II considered doubtful
whether enough strength can b
mustered 10 pass IL over a presi-
Dental veto.
Two important amendments wer'
included by the senate--the McNar,
land settlement option and the Sim
mons provision that the interest OF
the allied foreign debt should b.
used In payment OF the compensa
tion.
Both OF these are said 70 be oh
jccsionsbie to the president and 10
that reason a determined effort viii
be made by bonus supporters 4
have them stricken out in copfeI
ence.
Under the terms Of the bonus bill
q World war veteran may make np
plication for one OF five cptiona
bonus plans--cash pay. paid.up in
surance certificates. vocational train
ing aid. farm or home aid and LIANT
settlement.
Soldiers whose adjusted service
credit is less than $50 may choose
cash payments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

Spoke her first word nj the age
Of 6is months; could really talk
mt III months; learned reading.
simple arithmetic aud how TO
play the piano by ear before she
WAS ; years old. and now. at the
age of I. IL preparing 10 enter
the fourth grade In ST. Edwards
school next week.
This Is the RECORD OF Maricnne Red.
field. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Redfield. 4+35 Brandon st.
No. Mr.. and Mrs. Redfield aren't
university professors or celebrated
scientists. Redfield is city fireman
and hts wife has the confectionery
concession at Madrona park. And
where Marienne--or Bunny" as
she Is more familiariy known
got her precocity Is more than they
can account for.
''She was always kind Of In
quisitive. and she's picked up n
lot by asking questions--thats
ALL" her mother explains.
From her description. you might
think that Bunny" was a regular
Betty Bluestocking-but she isn't.
She's got Just as much pep as the
most confirmed tomboy In town
as any OF the youngsters who FIRE.
auent Madrona park can attest. And
she's entirely feminine. too--much
against her mothers wishes. she's
just had her hair bobbed.
Bunny" started TO school at
the age Of 5. II was soon learn.
ed. however. that her home read
ing had made her too advanced
for the first grade, so she was
showed right into the second, and
passed without difficulty.
Last year she was sick for n
month, and when she returned TO
school II was feared she would have
to be kept back. But within a week
Turn 20 Page Z, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
By the Way, What's Become
yf Figured Prominently On F
W The Front in Seattle

LOGAN BILI.INGSLEY-The IN.
nous bootleggcr was reported shot in
a saloon brawl In Okiahoma--or may.
be IL was only half-shot
LOUIE HART--Aw. gwanl still
saving the state. OF course.
PONZI--He's stili doing tlme--and
regrctting that he didn't 40 into
some safe business. like bootlegging
In Seattle.
ROY GARDNER--rn Leavcnworth
pcnitentiary. Hasn't escaped recently
and hasn't been operated on yet TO
remove his love for train robbery.
DE LAGE--warden Archer. over
at Mcneil. would like TO know.
OUR FIVE. CENT CARFARE--
Ask Doc Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
FRANCE READY
FOR INVASION

PARIS. Aug. 81. - French
troops at Mayence are under
orders 10 hold themselves In
readiness for invasion of Ger.
many. II was reliably reported
here today.
This follows the deadlock ~
tween France and England In
the allied PREPARATIONS commits
sion over granting Of mora
torium to Germany.
Premier Poincare's announcement
that he would rather break with the
allies than surrender to Germany
brought on the crisis. 1t was be-
lfeved.
BERLIN. Aug. 3i.-The German
request for moratorium will un-
doubtedly be refused by the allied
commission now meeting
In Parts. according 20 unofficial ad-
vices received here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

OLE HANS0N--Tie's still throw.
ing it-down In Los Angeles. where
he's selling real estate.
BILL SEARI>G--The recent chief
Of police is guarding the sacred in.
tereats OF the law-down IN Colum'
bin City.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
oh. he's had n hasreui---but he's stu
making speeches to anybody who'll
listen.
JIM MAIIONEY--Yes. he's still In
tho county Jail. Maybe he'll be
hanged some day--maybe not
EMPEROR KARL OF AUSTRIA
Can't say--he-s dead.
CLARA sKARIN--captain OF De
tectives Charlie Tennant is stiil hot
on her trail.
DIR. MARTINI DAMOURETTE--
We don't know--but he's probably
discovering some more turtle serums
or lost logs Of Columbus.
,. Il. CHILBERG--Thc former
pftoltfHh ti Ab' t'ttH'N sF'"'sNf-
navian American bank is under In
dlctment--but not IN Jail.
MAUDE SwEETMAN--Nopc. she
isn't raxzing Bin Whitney any more.
Too busy running for the legislature.
LEO DRUxIMAN--why. he's at
the same old stand. peddling bull and
cigars In Springs Fourth ave. store.
WALTER McCREDIE-The crst.
while leader OF the Indians. upon re-.
tIrement. emulated Roosevelt by go
Ing ivory hunting only he's doing
II in the bush leagues instead OF the
jungles.
AUSTIN r.. GRIFTITHS--No. he
isn't president of the Poindexter.for-
Senator club this year.
GEORGE DILLING--He's down
In Los Angeles with Ole Hanson.
selling real estate. Our former
mayors seem TO like the City Of An
gels.
ED BATWELL - The veteran
newspaper writer has stopped work.
ing for n living. He's with the
Puget Sound Power a Light Co.
BILL INGLIS--No. he's not sena.
tor. It's back in the army again.
sergeant. back in tho army again.
DAN LANDON--He's running for
state senator now-and II looks like
he'll be elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
FLAPPERS DRIVE YOUTH TO
PERIL IN MISSIONS ABROAD

CHICAGO 3i.The American
driving rdbooded perious fields
Young looking Jobs that will them $40
month with TO get from the free talking free
thinking, FREQ drinking type of girls.
Missionary Alliance
n so
They
standards
had at 400 Nack
onthe Hudson perous within the
They vrle booded college
of American manhood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Will Shift Police
Every Ninety Days

a change OF stations VIII be made
by all police squads every 30 days,
according 10 Chief OF Police w. B.
severyns. Thursday. Severyns hopes
by this policy TO make every police.
man acquainted with every district
in the city. he said.
Seyeryns also denied the statement
made by federal narcotics agents
here that Seattle was swarming with
dope addicts again after the recent
police crusade against them had sub
sided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
SUSPECT HELD
AS MURDERER

EDGEWATER, ~. j.. Aug. al
Charles scullion. brother Of Mrs.
George Cline. whose husband shot
and killed John Bergen. movie actor.
was taken into custody by police to-
day.
Prosecutor Hart stated no would
hold Scullion on charge of murder
In connection with the crime with
which Cline is already charged.
The prosecutor stated that he had
uncovered evidence that II was Soul
lion who handed Cline the gun with
which Bergen was shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yASfP. SEX
There are two kinds Of men In
the worId--men and those who
exclaim ~Oh DEAR


A girl hate
Ts sally Smoof
She aisceUs s1ys
~Oh. amt voa cute"
II you don't age your snoonshlne.
your moonshine will age you.
II the workers In the lingerie fac
tories strike. there won't be any NOV.
les TO see next year.
JUST a HINT
Carl Gassman. campaign man
ager for Doe Brown. b sfill out
Of job.
He should sue the mayor for
non-support-
Only more days untIi we get n
nickel carfare. Gosh. how slow the
time passesl
TITS gettin' SO now exclaimed
Glenn Yodei OF Glenn Bay. that a
man can't hardly beat up his wife
without the neighbors falkin."
There uas young lady named
Steifc,
Whose beau scds a b0tcIc0ocd fciia.
When nc asked her 10 sit
In hts lap, tchv she ne
On his soft corn. then hoto he did
bella.
Marriages may be made in heaven.
but the manufacturers Of porch
hammocks have a lot to account for.
TODAY'S MOTTO
ALL Is NOT BEER THAT FOAMs i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
TWAS BIC TIME
FOR 40 ORPHANS
GoIIy, How Wanda Bubbles
Over About It!



here we h'e-i naeN .o'''o.
Al w Orphans "r nes. '"' p.
representative ef bo'n seA1ue
h'n ise"nis s""a'" ''
who eit the'r rep"'e e,''ss
L tuesday morning vi 'nc e"-t""S
Of q Erownup playmate OF Two.
have now returned rom fArao'sc
Inn. Mount ttainicr
Before going into defaii. however
about the blissfuiiy uproarious ntns
we've had We desire TO let mo tclc.
Ersph man know what We thihk OF
MIN. Yesterday morning. ~ fara.
oise Inn. we ccafSeh haneuNers luss
long enough 70 write iet1cr 70 ~
attic and Tacoma. teliins our friends
IN fNpse cities just no" mucn oam'
age We had 40 far aone the NOUN
taln'side. We gave thAt letter 70 ,no
telegraph man. ana toin nim We
wished u TO reach tne papers "imrne.
an,,,p 'aa .n. "a i,.s 80, 70 ..,,a..s,, 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Six Are Shot When
Irish Attack Boat

CORK. Aug 3i.--A British war
department launch was attacked by
d party of Irish insurgents at Black
Rock. on the coast OF County Cork.
-Four Tommies. artillerymen. and two
insurgents we're injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Deny Rhine Army
Will Be Increased

WARRINGTON. Aug. si.--Deniai
was made at both the state and war
departments today that an Increase
IN the American army Of occupation
on the Rhine ~ planned. as reported
an Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

iowdy. faiks' Har. Har.
Muricl Mccormick Intends 10
show world she can get along
without money. Accepts mil
lion dollar offer to enter movies.
British Columbia officials reduce
price OF liquor tomorrow. They're
getting real Canadian chubby.
Anyway. ono good thing about
bohhed hair Is that your wife ss
never able to find long hair on
your coat.--E. @.
u And also. we might add. she can't
find a strange hslrpin IA The auto
seat.
RUBBING 1T IN
fsi0n 50 Vancouver hofefj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
Freighter Floated
After Going Ashore

VICTORIA. B. c., Aug. 3f,--Re.
floated on high tide from her preca,
rious position on the shore OF Van
couver island. where she struck
Tuesday, the Nawsco line freigFter
Wabash WAS on her way to New
York Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
RUBBING 1T IN
4. rr..~~. 49,
EAT. DRINK AND BE MERRY,
/ FOR TOMORROW YOU NAY
RE IN SEATTLE


American troops along the Rhine
are to be increased to 1000. Now Is
the time for Jack Dempsey to enlist.
Bfesnnrs on thee. little darc--
Bareback 0iri. srtfA kaccs fhc same.
VIVA fhv short transparent clothes.
VITA fhv rogfea-aotcn siIker hose.
VITA fhv red lsps. redeemed moro.
Eneer<d tcifh ipsfick from the store.
with fhn stakeap on thy face.
AHd fhy bobhed kasr's franfv grace.
From my heart I 0ire thee Joy
zh1nk the Lord ! ic1s born tovf
SHE'S AREARIN'. DAVE.
III l cannot save a
the county money v
In the first year. ISS -,
vii gladly resign" ~ XA
David Mcken 80 u
ale. candidate forfk1%
county commits oAk
siouer-
And speaking of permanent waves.
did you ever drive down Pike stg
Any old minute we are expecting
one Of those Fordsous TO stop and
scratch It's differentials. They do
everything else.
When baby oufgrows his rompcrs.
Sis can use 'em for bathing quit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

Photo hv Price a
Carter. star staff
Photographers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
ENTER
THE FLAPPER

fiigh school girls playing with
fire. laughing Mt tradition and
mocking az the conventions OF
staid r.spectablllty.
Excitement eaters. young mem
bers of the RESTLESS
ser. who had do
ciarrd war on all
their elders called
proper. ARE tho actors n
In Zoe Beckiey's great N
serial Of youth and "
modern society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31

ALL rs nor BEER THAT FoAMs /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-31
SENATE PASSES BONUS BILL!
WEATHER

AoHsphf ard Friday. probably
sAoseers; moderate north
efig teind
Temperature Last "a Hours
Maximum. ea. Minimum. IA.
Today noon. g.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28

meant when she told me that she
stopped her subscription to a certain
literary review because its editor
praised this novel Of wrecked young
marriage. Can It be that she did not
read so far as the dramatically ironic
conclusion? Gloria and Anthony
cast completely on the rocks by 1azi-
ness and drinl-two faults with
which Fitzgerald bray charges
this section of the your er genera
ton. Yes; they do drink more than
they once did. After all, what Of
their elders? Is there more drink
ing or less since prohibition? For
tunately, this second novel of Fitz-
gerald's has also been successful. It
will encourage him to go on writing
honestly and fearIessly. In what d.
rection a developed technique will
lead him it is difficult to say.
On Mr.. F'itzgerald's heels gaIIope0
the fact that she has invested it with
the even younger Stephen Vincent
Benet, with ''The Beginning Of Wis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28
supposed 10 represent another trena,
a more ethical trend, believe.

supposed 10 represent another trena,
more ethical trend, believe.
The other day gathered a group
Of stories, both about the young and
by the young. To consider them not
only as writing, but as sociological
interpretations is interesting. In
no case can find that these young
sters have defended themselves. In
fiction it has devolved upon that
older generation to defend them.
What, then, have the f1apper nov
elists to say of themselves? Fitz-
gerald having written a tremend-
ously popular book did not attempt
to follow it with sugar and water ro-
nance. In 1.-THE Beautiful and
Damned he has written a terrific
indictment of all that Is worst in his
generation, and he has done it with
un1iagglng honesty. He has not
spared himself nor his friends. HIS
book is a cruel one, an honest one,
and, I'm afraid, true one. cannot
imagine what we'll meaning lady
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28
Nav Uee LINCOLN Fence

1t is not Improbable that the
post and rail fence on the
Bright's Inn farms, or some Of
ii, may be used 70 replace the
fence Of Federal Hill, near
Bardstown, where Stephen c.
Foster wrote odd Kentucky
and other popular mel
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-28

odies. Mr.. A. IT. Pulliam. Of
BardstoWn, a trustee, noticed
the fence as he passed thru to
Grab Orchard this summer and
mas been in correspondence with
the Messrs. Bright for 1000 feet
OF it, The post and rail fence,
is a rare thing nowadays and
none Of that kind are being built.