davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
HERE'S WHERE
You CAST VOTE

There are q voting precincts In
Rock Island. Polls are open to-
morrow from 7 O'Clock in the morn
ing until o'clock in the afternoon.
Here'a where you vote in Rock Is
land:
First. J. Lies barber shop, 413
Fourth avenue.
Second-0rant school.
Third - Lehnerer's store, 80
Third avenue.
Fourth = Kramer's store. $50
Ninth street.
Fifth Garage, ILL., Eighth ave-
nue..
Sixth - Church, 112O Twelfth
street.
Seventh = Miller's store, 1900
Twelfth street.
Eighth-Court house.
Ninth-Cirvello's store, 512 Fiji
teenth street.
Tenth-Kramer's store, SIS Four
teenth-and-2-half street.
Observation-Disclosures drug store,
1101 Fifteenth street.
Twelfth - Automobile Row. 319
Nineteenth street.
Thirteenth = Church, Nineteenth
street and Sixth avenue.
Fourteenth - The Neighborhood
store, 20l6 Ninth avenue.
FHteenth-Hose house, 527 TWEEN
ty-second street.
Sixteenth - Schmidt's store, 811
Twentieth street.
Seventeenth = Rear 2529 Fifth
and-a-half avenue.
Eighteenth - Your drug store
200 Seventh avenue.
Nineteenth = Hasting & Pewe
store, 1928 -Twenty-sixth street.
Twentleth-2735 Seventh avenue
Twenty first-Jaeke Bros store
631 Thirty eighth street.
Twenty-second = No. 4 IRE sta
ton.
Twenty-third - Starleap's store
1910 Fourteenth avenue.
Twenty-fourth - Peterson's car
penter shop, Forty-fifth street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues.
] Twenty-fifth-Longfellow school
Twenty-sixth-Carl Motzer store
1405 FOrty-fourth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

vor q . ~yees vote a the adiust-
cd compensation measure today -
sued : last warning that failure 70
vote - fayor Cf the state bond ~
~ Vas = neenfive action The
81 unaer which THIS bonus - sub
mitted provides that . majority Of
the totai vu1e cast Tor Offices In the
general assembly must BE- polled In
favor OF this bond issue to make It
elective.
The 5000 bond issue for COM
pletion Of the county jail depends
only upon the vote cast on that
proposition. The light wine and
beer vote II without legal effect up
on prohibition, being merely q poll
to determine sentiment Of the vot-
ers and undertaken BY . voluntary
organization urginx amendment to
permit these beverages.
Odds Asainsf yrul.r
- ~
IN Tue streels Two 70 one odds
were onered that Chester Thomp-
son would be elected county treas
urer over John G. Miller. sheriff
who is the Republican nominee for
the Office. Even money was offer.
ed on the election n Clarence 7.
rdvorA. n.mocr.t - ~ aS;.s
~ Count .ha..r - G .e nss
s..,rs. T;,,.. 49,. - LILA.
80. ., D.nH ,.s~s ~ eonuI'
LII - - - ~.sd L..la aaa ul.xpp.o'
~. - srss. . .oseou VI ont
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
ivy vOTEIS
EPARED FOR;
WOMEN ACTIVE

e,.orrow-voTE.


~ POLLS open at Z O'Clock In the
,asI6lag and close at 5 o'clock in
1srnoon. Vote before yo4s 90
y work or your ohics or your
xeeCaigs That's TIE suggestion
N electiou Judges, Who urge Rock
90 citizens to cast their ballots
~. :
I = county election in recent
- has reused the interest being
Z WIhyed in this years campaign
Z rarity leaders in this city and
re- he county agree in prophecies
q unusual heavy vote. Reports
~ Rock Island precincts In
aieatsd determination Of the wo-
- voters to participate in the
-lecdon to a greater degree than
~ before. Voting groups" were
Wing organized in blocks and com.
mrpitie3, It was learned today, and
women who ordinarily delegated
the vote to the head Of the family
upresed a desire to Join in selec.
ION Of county officials.
Submission Of three speciaI
,fopositions added to interest il
10 election. American Legion
penhers and other ex-service me,
vho have been campaigning in ia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

Private funeral services were
held this afternoon for Oswald
Schmidt (agsd 90 ysars, n The res
idence. tit West Seventh stSeet,
Davenport
Mr.. Schmidt who was manager
Of the Crescsnt 1lAcaEont and
Cracker company Of which he was
one Of the ofganisers. died Friday
night following : six months ILL.,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

Retail merchants will plan for
the decoration Of the loop district
and the stores for the Christmas
holiday season 1t . dinner meet In
the Rock Island club ct $50 O'Clock
tonight Trade expansion topics
will also be discussed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

All the news iii the s,ms-TAs
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

Our storm sash are sub
western white pine and glaz-
ed with clear. high quality
stantially made from fine
glass. 2, 1, 8 and IL light
windows In all sizes.
Priced from $1.11 up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
Storm Sash
Hanger

With these you can hang
storm sash or screens In .
minute. Use for either with
out changing. Per set &c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
interchangeable Screen and
Storm Door.

This is one Of the most popular items Of
merchandise in our huge line. Gives the
maximum Of service At minimum cost and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

Storm doors are Of latest
design and strongly made.
You can see these at our
plant. inexpensive. 2-8x6-8
only $4.75.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30
Kill q ED
3 BOY
Negro Shot BY n White Lad Six
Years of

Camden. Dec. EzeiI MUIR
Iphey, 81 negro boy ten years fof
Iage. residing in West Wateree, was
shot and Instantly killed bout
noon Tuesday by a white child
named Furnian Ray, who will be
only six years OF age IN May. There
were no eye Witnesses to the trag-
|4dy and all the inf ton OBJ
fafDed was from the white child.
The small children had been snap
ping the empty. gun the Afternoon.
before but in the morning some
elder member OF the family had
used the gun while out hunting
and left It soaded The negro carne
blythe home OF the white child and
they were talking when the gun
was again snapped and It fred. the
whole load taking effect in the ne
Egro,s neck. The sheriff and coron-
Ter made an investiga OF the az
fair but owing to the age Of the
child no action viii be taken in the
matter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30
CAPITAL STOCK 4:
INCREASED

Columbia, Dec. he Secrezs
Stary of State has authorized the
Murray Drug Gonp of GoIuIn-;
bia to increase its capital stock;
from slt0, ,0O0 to $1,000, ,0e0.
The Fairn1ont Manufacturing
Company, OF F,airrnont IN Spartan
burg county, was authorized to IA
crease its capital stock from s30a
900 TO Sc, ,0ti0 O. g.
An Increase in capital stock OF
from s260,00e TO ss49o, coo was aiS
thorized for the HartsvilIe OIL MIR
OF Hartsville.
A charter was granted Weston
Brooker, Engineers. Inc. Of Colu1n-a
.bia, with capital stock Of S go, 90a.
+. Weston is president and
treasurer, and B. O.. Brookes sees
retary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30
Death OF q colored Woman
Z,

Mrs. Binkie Rush departed this
life on December 25th at her res
|idence on Council street. She had
been I'll for several months. She
leaves to mourn her loss, her hus-
band. Edward Rush OF Sumter;
three children, Mrs. Bessie Rice OF
Chicago; Miss Essie Hopkins OF
Sumter and George Honkins of Coz
[lumbia, five grand children and a
host of relatives and friends. The
funeral service will be held tomor-
row at Q. o'clock at Mt. Pisgah A.
M. E. Church. Interment will be
lat walkers cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30
aaRga
Eliznit tee at sorls on State
Highway Bond Program

e Goiunabia, Dec Lang
ley. airnaan flhe good roads
convention and q dso aae1nberof
the highWas som mission and
Chardes NJ oSreaeia state higi1zS:
way engineer went tesnartanbnrg
early vest terday ftsrnoon 10 con-
fer With cilarIes Iearon 8 s.;
other member off tf1e commission.
in reference to road plans. in gem
From Sparta tanlpnrg " angley
ana oorefeid Will te
resHgi1Ie they mi u eonfer
with Peace, commit
from the Fsourtl cong ngressa aonaI dis
trss4ct.
Langley ass airIaan OF The
general conyention and as q n1ena-
ssrsof s1b 1beos ttee OF Che
general coIpn1it ZEE SO frame q pro-.
gram fer presentatJen to the gen.
Eeral assembly next year is Working
hard IN anseffert to- have an detaila
completed for the fun conmItfee
meeting January
fis date for { lie general cons
septipn session has been changed
from January LII
was ann nennced :yest lay morning.
|Gogernor aryes inv 81
editors of newspapers: IN the state
toslneet With Ibe conps psnti0n when
it feassenlbles
Tentatiyes ans OF he subeoIn-
nliItee caia for s. 900 1ao bond
issue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30
WOODROW
WIEs SONS
s BIRTHDAY

Washington. Dec 2S.Vbornaer
President Wilson celebrated his
sixty-six,hs birthday today quietly
at his home here. The only sched-
uled event was the, visit CT a dele
cation, from the Woodrow Wilson
foundation. this afternoon to eX-
tend birthday greetings and in
form him. of the progress made in
raising a million dollars to perpe-
tuate the ideals he pronounced
during his presidency.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30
q
asst e.S
|Gl i 4 O|l|1l||iic q l|l||c
Rest sfores Hea1t I, Energy. 8 Sc
and Rosy heck SOC

Of building there. HIS lands 6.
tend from the railroad fos P0eal Ia
swamp in some places. realize
|he needs a paved road through the
SAND that surrounds him. But he
must be consid derate and not try to s
consolidate two established. char
tered, public roads that are now
and have been in the past serving
two of the thiekest settled white
.coHmunities in Sumter county
tProvide and Bethel also
those living beyond these COM
Inunities with entire satisfaction
to all. which is OF far more i'm
portance than serving Mr.. Tindal
and his tenants.
Sc; He states his plan is a happy
compromise. would likesto knew
how he reached this conclusion.
Why didn't he attend the adxer-.
;tised meeting at Pocalla: last week,
and he would have learned that the
people desired no such comnnoIniss
as offered by him.
In referring to the number.
present at Pocalla.. hessays many
Of them were not land owners
That was true. am not a land
owner myself. but my mother is
and I am living on her placed Her
Interests are mine. so z think any
casual reader will agree that : had
"a perfect right to represent her.
the. same right as if I5Wasa land
owner, as she did not have the
right to vote on the bond issue.
There were others present for the
same cause that I was, -
have been informed that Me-
TindaI has been putting out s1es
propaganda, that a person NOT
owning properly on a paved road
would not be assessed taxes to- pre-
teet the bonds, this Wosssd only an
peal to the ignoran as it:iss saia-s;
true} ss:;;s:' ~
I wish to state there is no con-
tentIon between the two sections
(Rethel and Previde or;
course it Is natural that beth secs
tons would like to be served Wjyas.
la paved road. if practical gaie
total mileage of both roads Wonad
llnot, be as much as. that on the
Rembert, Shiloh or PlneWoad
roads II this cannot be done
! then we ask for what term
happy compromise. namely to
vide the mileage OF pavement, as
ter passing Pocaila in two equal
lameunts. giving the two pgesent.
roads the benefit Of an equal share
IIsfeet confident that this
would be acceptab Bile to al concern
| ed, and would be designed to serve
/ All .sss.ssss
have submitted. the facts as
they exist, if the com mission doubts
the Veraeity of same.I invite them
/ to come down and have per-
sonaI obseryation
Respect ss:s3ss
ssJ. C0ongr
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30

There are two Important consid-
seratiens IN planning q highway sys-
tenn for the conn hat it be of
the greatest service to the greatest
possible number of resident tax
payers OF the county ard that 1t
link up with the state highway
system. The first and most inn
|portant purpose OF q paved high
way is not that it be the shortest
possible route between the county
seat and some point IN anoother
county, but that It be the most
convenient route for the people
living In the territory abutting ON
tlle road
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30

WANTED--several small tracts Of
good pine timber from Ia to 5
million feet. We also pay cash
for No. Dine logs IA inches
and up in diameter delivered to
our new band mill at Denmark.
S. C. The Zickgraf Company.
Denmark, S. G.. as..@.es
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30

CIRCLES
Cornmodit Prices Show Dis.
firlct StrengtIl ofton and
~ heat tain NeWs High
eVels the Year


3
sssss ssss sss.s.1 8 .,,.s
s. s 8
3
tie eHeel On. sataes MUS
fries. Steel prod uctions continue
- q, nor cent 81 ca.
&. s; t,,at
lsaeas g a.ssa S.
the year-end eloslng down @ pans
win he briefer periods than an
,,saisa1tv iss sscase Most of the
3; Il, nc
sssss. r
IIesftay "a i1ers & g q sNsaats siles ssess
which more commonly elapsessbe-
S ,ass,,,,,ea steel
ss-s 3 IS &.
makers are conlfo eI.i lsl 1sano1 :
sei1aI their present scale Of opera
;finns yyiI { be aintained throughout
I,,s ,,e1gssY,ear.
s.sszssa 80 !,
sslrdeTs opeas he aaalls .sss .,s''s'sa
ara prices OF finis ed products re-
s,,n,,;Ii. iirr,a.
&, 8. s,s nu,,,ie
s.
seentinuee g 1leaa US. asassa sass1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30
g hssl: l

As an ans!!el 3 J -
wrote Histories and memoirs of
south. Among these were Life ok
General Winfield Scott 2 Life OIL
Coy. william Blount = History of
EMeNairy County, Tennessee.
Sketch of the Life of the Duke
OF KEN, :, The Social Evolution
|of Woman. and Sketches OF Con-
|iederate Generals, {, in ppleton's5
encyclopedia OF American e.
|graphy. He also was Editor
Of femoirs OF Gen. Robert p:
Lee, with Cen a. Long LIB
l|rary OF American Hisforys wrote
a4Generai Officer Of the confeder-
ate Army Col. David Crockett
fof Tennessee g Il Of Gen John
PatersM MuIenberg' and Tennessee
linSShe War Of I 861-l 8 IS.
~ General Wright was twice mar
Tried. his first wife being Martha
spencer Elcan OF M ernphis and his
second and surviying wife, Pauline
tWomacks og Ala bama. He was a
Imember of the Sons of the Azneri-
lean Revolution Southern Histori-
jeal association president Southern
Historical society. member WASH
fington HistoriaI society, honory
saember Ia baHla Historical So
yIeiety. and member of the Order
1of Washingtsn.
Ssryivipg him besides his wife
4 are four children, Col John
/, Wright. u. {, stationed here:
4 Marcus Wright OF California, How
& ard Paul Wright special agent fol
1.-The depar art1nent of justice, and
81 Mrs. Pauline Casey Dinwiddie ot
this city and four ndchiidren
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30

Correct this se1,te -. unit Ada
got the silver we sent her.. said
the wife. .sand wasn't it sweet OF
her TO send as a nice postcard ?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30
DER AT'E
'ERA DEAD !

on pee Brig Gen.
esph lEV fright. Confedsr-
and aatllofs died at his
today from hardening of
S. II 9. was 81 years of
native OF Tennessee.
Wright was one of two
gonfed derate brigadier
be the Conf ederaie war,
one being Gen. Felix
H Waco. Texass ~
Wright WAS born June
at Purd Tenn Eze was
af Capt Ben jaHlan and
e received his early ed
H enIiessaa later f1raca
ay III entered the army
Sent bern ates5i ii May, s.,
colonel 4sh
sses ginfent Ife WAS PRO.
tp bril- Ter genesa tae fol-
4 Tor te the war ne was engaged.
chaaa for auIlaber 0 years
IS go 8
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30

Christmas tree
PARK wan at
large crowd last
the large mag
~ park wa s sci ect-
tree and it was
ted with sarious
hts The sing
Etion o9 Mrs: III.
ed by q Or.
e Of the best
b and accompanied
A nnnbe ber of
rs hymns and car
Zft was q pleasant
eeassi on
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30

L en-, B AK er and
shed / h e music
and and Mss:
no, which was
esents were dis
beaatsf fpl hoily
ke6 for q cash
sd lad y member
the large con-
TT presents
ted and tn big.
ot S oJo hing of
&ft IS aUe MI 40.
pntirin efforts
4 fne and inter-
lHe vas assisted
-. <, X ~, . 1 - 3 = "a ~ :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30

IS winter So ports-
kdsonle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30

amounted to.I
j 2s27 as assessed
ashingt max
Be IS, g. o 1, 7ssl 8 & &. ! g. O.
eeived the letter
through Sena
& week asked the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30

{ paf
The.
be cross.
the lead
3 iT,apres-
Il .osSNE.'
atsesn per:
Sarts in .
ar1er 81 well as
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-30

Tentative plans of he subcoIn-:
niiItea can for a. Sc s 600 0eo bond
issue.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Orphant Annie

oEPHANT ANNIE STORY BOOK. BY
Johnny Oruelle. Published by Bobbs
Merrill Company.
WHEN Johnny Gruelle was a little
" chap, his biggest ambition wa. to
read the poems of James Whtcomb
Riley and color the pictures with his
fathers paints, for his dad was a we'll
known artist. Among the poems of the
beloved Hoosier, one that the boy
especially loved, was Little Orphant
Annie" Now We have, as result Of a
youths desire, mans remarkable
book for children, "Orphant Annie
Story Book" in which both text and
pictures are by Gruelle. Orphant
Annie leads the youngsters of the
family in which she is quartered into
land Of mystery and wonderous charm.
The quaint yarns about the garter
snake, the three goblins, and other
fascinating little animals and crea-
lures, are SO mighty good that they
capture tho attention and start the
laughter Of folks many years beyond
the borderline Of childhood And as
for the kids-you Just watch them as
they read.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
A Hare1n Storv
q" WEDNESDAY, WIFE. By yuli.tt
GORDON Smith Published Nv M.,,,

1Hn WEDNESDAY WIFE. Rv ,,,,.,..
1ofdon Smith Published by M.cn,,I,an
Company. ~. A'''''a
WE Wednesday Wife" is fs.c,
mating romance Of a har.r ~
lun's. No European intrudes. II is
story concerning the loves and rival
res or tho followers of the pronbo+
only and Is written in .the romantic
style usually associated with n.+;,o
Eastern tales. Aletra is tho Wednesday
"'le' the youngest and most beautiful,
ol the three wives, Altar Abu Hamed
having progressed only to the middle
OF the week in the usual Mahometan
custom OF acquiring a wife for eacb
day. While Altar is away plague
vlsies the domain Of the Sultan and
ms favorite falls III. Jeppa, the first
wife Of Altar, has discovered notion
which ends tho disease and tho Sn]tan
senos for her to save his favorite.
Jeppa's child is stricken. and Alctra
volunteers to go In Jeppa's place. She
cures the Rance, but the Sultan falls
n love with her, an honor which ;s
calamity in Aletra's case, for she hap
pens to be love with her own husband
Aletra postpones her fste by use
OF her woman's wit, but her respite is
short. The Sultan agrees to a delav
until her husband can be reached and
Aletra purchased in the conventional
manner, but he is taking no chances
# the ultimate escape of his Pearl of
Paradise. Aletra Is followed by the
Chief Eunuch and his spies and all
sorts Of complications occur. The Sui
tan offers Altar two new wives and.
though Altar loves Aletra best, no
Mahometan is anxious to give up the
place in Paradise that is the reward
for the man who has his full quota.
How he decides and what happens as
result Of his decision is best told by
the author.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Western England and Wales
Give Setting for Strong Novel
Francis Brett Young's "The Black Diamond
Pictures Phases of Industrial Life
in Great Britain

threshold OF manhood. Strokes Of mis-
fortune that buffet him urccasinrlv
cuim'nate in crcsccndo of spite and
attempted killing on the night when
George Malpas returns from nrison
drunk and on edge from lies SMILED
INTO his ears at the village inn. That's
a dig scene. the finale Of this novel.
we leave it to you to read It and
Judge for yourself.
IT seems to US that Brett Young i.
steadily tightening his grip on the
essentials of fiction. clearly defined
characters and an unerringly progress
slve plot. All the element. Of self that
combine to create the boy Abner Fell
lows IN the early chapters Of "rbe
BLACK Diamond" keep him crov;nc
consistently right through to hnis
ou can guess what he is likely to bc
with surprising certainty. if YOU have
caught the significance of hts days un-
der his fathers roof. That same clean
wholesomeness that tended to pur;fv
all his actions. even when q little ,oa
persists and saves him when II would
appear that his house Of life is crash-
ms around him. pulled down by his two
strong arms. There are echoes Of
Greek tragedy In "The Black ,n;o.
mond"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

TIE SOUL or NAPOLEON. pv Jamil
Grant. Published by George w. Jacobs
Company. Philadelphia
T HE hackncycd subject Of Napo-
leon is here approached from an
unusual angle. Mr.. Grant pays
little attention to Austcrlitz and the
code Napoleon, to the 10Th Brumaire
and st. Helena. He is interested not
IN the great Corsican's achievements
as soldier and statesman. but rather
IN his personality, in his artistic and
literary tastes, in his religious views.
The authors analysis of Napolcon's
personality brings out many facts that
are little known or generally ignored
The politics and personalities Of his
quarrel with Madame dc Stacl are dis
cussed at some length His RELIGION is
discussed and MI. Grant arrives VI tho
conclusion that Napoleon was fun
damentally an atheist, who was quite
willing to declare himself Protestant.
a Catholic or Mahometan. as exnc-
diency might dictate.
nc Hcreultary 1nnucnces which NAV
have helped to shape Napoeons career
are described in the opening chapter.
Napoleon appears to the author as a
typical condottiero, a medieval Italian
soldier of fortune who was able to use
all Europe as q theater for his en-
pioits Mr. Grant feels that Napo
leon could only have arisen out of an
emotional Latin people He could
never have imposed himself upon
Ieutonic or Anglo-Saxon nation.
And yet" says the author in sum
ming up his judgment, "for all the
sordld matcralism that undcrlies the
epic Of Napoleon. it must be conceded
that it remains one of the moving in
sprations Of all time"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Chess

CHESS FUNDAMENTALS. BY Joss r.
Cspab!anca. Published By Harcourt
Brace Co. $3.50
CAPABLANCA learned to play ches,
at the age Of four. He proceede ID
in his mastery Of the game, through
victory after victory, until, at thirty
three, he is recognized as the chess
champion of the world Amateur and
professional chess players will well
come his book. just published, in which
he gives the general principles of his
own strategy. Even the novice, if he
follows these explanatory pages
through studiously, will gain an under
standing of the elementary science of
chess. The literature Of royal game
is greatly added to in this we'll planned
and illuminating book.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
A Mystic Wood

THE FOREST BEYOND THE WOOD
LANDS. By Mildred Kennedy. Pub.
lished by Alfred A. Knopt. 81.
'NHlS little book has had a history al,
its own. 1t appeared, in its initia,
shape about ten years ago, as story
for children, in typewriter form. So
good was II that other copies. also type
written and bound in laboratory note
book covers, were soon required Now.
illustrated with silhouettes by Wanna
knowlton, it is prepared TO meet the
eyes OF a legion Of young readers. It
IS compounded Of brave youth. a
gentle maid, fairy forests carpeted
with flowers and quest that leads
all sorts of perils and mys-
teries.