davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21
International
1uriitfommisiion

Suititsoepartcmentet bar i,bn1pnt
SSobn gasiett Mtoore iom IrerifoS
ReprGientant / ben internationale
&ommisiipn al Suriiter, iom ifnl
operpeie So~ran6rinaer | Sc beItaaeit.
oe 9eitemmeIier I International 2op.
commissioner blep beiluttet oprettet
uuber Observation-Disclosures /
@aibington.
Sprlloen Mr. Moore bar SltititS.
oepartemcntet uonppnt fslgenoc
Weolemmer al Den delegation, iom
ifal funeere iom ~tefniife &aaogipere,
Of bpilfe ian1tIigc tiltraaote Heiien
ira Ieip gorf &erooe: a%ontrcuonti.
raj &ogers, &ontnanbsr 3. q. Cobb,
2citnant s. ". Nielion 6g Brigade.
general u. $. &obniton, Sberit 3.
~. 9ropn, Sberit Geo. g. Gibbs
% Naior %. 6. Sberman.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21
Kreftlysoommene.

Sfslee GcniuSbltreal,et / @aibing-
TON bpbe / DC sSor. Stater / 1921 life
minbre END $4,000 Ntenuelfer al
&rGit, lnnmcnlignet mcb $4,000 /
1920. Stotiiiitcn er | begse SiliGl'
Ser baieret paa officielle Subberet.
ringer fra 8ureauets 9sbsregiitre.
ringsbiltrift, Der umiatter "a al
l~lnionens Stater iarnt 0iitrift Of
Columbia. llbtrpft p%rocentpis bar
Spbsprocenten So pr. 100000 Snb.
bpgaere / 1921 % S3.4 / 1920.
Sterit bar Intalet al SebSfalbe.
ne / Wasiacbuietts, nenlig 99.6 pr.
100000, % minbit, nemlig 47.6, /
Soiitb Carolina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21
Paroins ON Sorbuoet.

Sra Ncp gorf berettes at Tr9'
ilbent Saroiit9 | ct @rco til MtrS.
ToualaS H~pbinion, Weolcm al ben
rcpiblifanife Hutionalfomitc, Der
tlep oplnit paa ct Wsoc al apmi-
teen iorrige l1ge, ifaI baue ltbtalt
cen WentnQ, at Sen ~oifcrtligc Opt
Mon nteo Seripn til Sorbltoslopcne
Tar umocradaet Ell Torauorirg, %
OF SperoSmualct rimeligpiS life
plloe fitnlc iierneS ira &olitifen /
cen nGrprrenoe Generations Sto.
: I~nleoning p~penItaaetoe geret'
ring t%eIegraferes ira @aIhingtor.
at IrGiibent &aroing bar alttortle'
ret l~loitebelIcn al Ell aommnlnlte,
tpori han erflGrer, at ban FOR 1T
euet 8eofcmmenoe life har foran.
rret Wening meo Senipn I'll 6or'
blthsipsrJsmaalet.
San meogir imiblertio, at han
triputc 9rcpe bapoe nGpnt, ar oei
ioo no, Tom ON Ser / msie Stater
tapoe tiIfienoceipet iia Ell ontliggri.
lenoe iieubtIis Stemring moo 6or.
tlioet, men ban bGpoeoe, ar bette
life paa i,oaen Waaoe funoe f~ortol,
fes ocrben, at ban Ielp hapoe 'ttttet
Wening alGaaenbe Su9en.
San gientpg berimoo, al ban.
citer oucr 20 Mars grfarina. oar
iuit oucrbcuiit on, or Scrbnn&'perJS
maalet life oil furne boloeS uoe al
Gplitifen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21
Operraifet al Sneitorm

Sra Gbepenite, @p., berctteS oerl
17be Nopember, OF De 80 YerIoner,
feriblmbt ipp 8uinOer og Ter 9ern,
l,n btep operraifct al Sneitormen
forrise Ssnbag % bIru iiboenoe ioit
i Snebriperne, efter ! lem Oage at
Dape ppbolbt 9ipet poa Eoteter %
"@afeo gems" noe poa Ell Sand
IS Wil fra Gbepernc. cnocIig / pel
g,ebolo bar blepet rcObeoe no al lin
nofiaa fortpilebe StiIing. Set tpg
Heoninsspartiet II elmer at ar.
beibe fla gietnem Snenasierne ser,
blot Is Wil lanee Gci iii &oild)en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21
Uorif Oamper raniaeet

Sra Mobile, Ilabanta, nlcloes, al
Den norIfe Camper "Sagerfica"
Sorsoag rorrigc llgc 9lG1t tcrt @cs
log al ubitonc % upclfoute 8iGlter
= en- Slot SorbunoS., Stats. og
GountpembcbSmGrb, iom cfter Ell
grilnoig Hlalagning al Sartsiet lop.
oc iunoct 100 apartilaiter &biifp,
iom &c fonfiifereoe, ga Sc life bar
opfert paa Samperens Wanifeit. Ser
Weolcmmer al g%eiGtningen blcp or
reitcrct.
0ompercn bar ailfolumet pao Sap.
lterl oen fprcgaaeubc Sug.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21
poitiparebanferne.

SfsIee EFT at acknowledgements
/ @aIbinston nctop offentIigeiort
Seaport iiogiproe De / YoitIpare.
tanfcle Den lite Nopcn1ber inbiatte
SmaubeIsb tiIiunmcn $134 ,S37,.
Sfipnt llbtrpfriuQerrc / Otto.
Ter poa oct nermcitc oppeieoes al
Snbifubbcnt, bar DOG SotaIiirmmer,
/. bisie Banter Der lite Nooember
rmtrent $7SS,000 miuSre eno Sci,
lite OCTOBER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21
Wiuionar / Guethuiet.

@iliam @roiS 2Iopo, 6erl berps.
tebe GticagomiliotGr % &ommu.
rift, Tom, iiocn ha,t for to Iar iiber
bic pbsrnt I'll tent Iars IugthIis
fur at bape prrfct Sprsr, bar giort
fortoifeoe Sorirg paa of faa Com.
men utberfienbt, err Srebo9 forrige
l!ge at Staten Sninois' Ssieiteret
beororet inbiat / SGngilet i Solicit
forut bcspnbe giionineen al Strai.
ZEN.
gtten andre @ommi,niitcr bIep
iomtibig osrnt til E%itgtbusitraf for
~fortere eller lGtqcrc 1io, beriblanot
Niels airr, Or. aarl j.. SanOberg
ug Iiels s. Gbriitianien / Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21
SHUTTER fig til
8oIibepiferne.

ct Telegram fra Noifpa meIoer,
at 9ieg,erine % Narlanteut / hcn
iibiriife euer iahalote "Sar Gait".
RcpubIif bar beiluttct at ~aiifafie re.
pi,blifcn % ictoi Il Inbragcrtbe til
Den r~iisI;i,e Sopietrc9ierin9 ON at
bli optaset | bet rcoe.rlsiiife Tiee
iom en- Sriitat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21
Nye Rvitelier.

sra Sontiago, Chill, meloes 16oe
Htopen,ber: Iiitoriteterne / So
cuimbo meIbte iodg, at ct mt iterft
SorbifiGIp cfterfuI9t al Ell Sapbslge
rar inotrufiet itrar efter Wibnot.
&c icneite gfterretninger fra Bal.
lrtar aniIaar antaIlet al orrbte og
tpriteoe hessiteos til 1900, og Der
cntpbes, at IntaIlct mtligens pilbc
bli forbsict til 1900.
Trriioent IIesianbri or ibag til
traabt Ell HciIe iii De biemIsgte 81
i.rifter, boor Hcben blanbt De oner.
lepctoc fra oe bcnimob ct Snes poe.
lagte 9ner pg 2arbsbper ifal bore
rGiten n~beifripelig.
!Sirlp ienbt fra Imcrifa.
Ssru @aihinatcf meloes of Wari.
ren1iniiter Ienbp paa Overwhelming
81 TrGiioent Sarbirg bar gipet
G~rpoierne "Glepelanb" % "0enper"
SrSre til uoen SiosIpiIbe of begipe
Tia iii Suascp, Chill, meS 9epnets.
niibler, alroer % mebicinife Sor.
inninaer til ~ltbbeling bIanM DC
atsoIioenoe.
arpbieren "Glepelnnb" befinber
fla forn9rp9renoe / aanal3oncn %
torpcnfeS at fiinne bore rebe til at
afaaa inben "a elmer, meocts
'0enper", iom beiinber fig paa Bel
en- til 4analsoncn. antaees at furt,e
iiltrGSe Reiier til Gbili ON fire %.
se.
Sper Of 8rpbierne mebbrinaer cit
crtra 9pae fpruben ben reglilrre
Ganitetsoiiicer. Mationer for 1000
Herloner for 80 Gage bill BIZ taget
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21
SuItanen Hv9ter.

Oen aiiatte tprfiife Sultan Wtoba'
meb Den Ste flpgteoe | 6reoass ira
aonItantinopel. Son Loo fiinoglsre,
at raar ban gioroe bette, iaa bar Oct
life, ioroi ban betraeteoe ii9 JON a.
lat, Iiac iaa libt ipm ban bapoe Inn
sc at fraiiac iig Ironen, ban 9loroc
oct blot, iorbi ban aniaa lit zip
,sare.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21

rmbaro for IfreiIen, for4oen alG.
Der til 1000 og Sfo til 1000. Disie
SprienocIier er | Siueg til, bpao
SieIp Der pil bli poet al oct "&sbe
9ors".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21
fred % ufred.

.usiolini / bet italienife Sepnterct.
TANNER. San bill perc enepGlois
Siftator i Staliea. Gn nh 5rem.
tonina / cnrppeiif 1plitif. = Sui
tauen flsster fra aOuitantinopel.
Syprai 2anianne.W Soet.- Ten
tnffe W%iniiterfriie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21

S0rtauAs paa stss :.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21

9 on
Sorz
llte0
II Ecs
mo,
ieictr.
MARK
ter.
nmark.
LINE |
90 Sis.
! ST.
So.
SITS.
-- l
re. So
4. I'll. 7
linn.
pninas1
B. 2pe.
4 friotit.
Is. Mimi.
-~
'lss, |
y
Titet
ibertG'
Z inos
Reuss
|linaer.
imua
1904
2ano
leiota,
Ssttles
tie 90.
IN Wtls
1901
+tipnal
,itsr en-
. Tette
libel
{ $50.
for 25c.
~rteuior,
Staoig
.stsrior
+Sfars
8 / bsoits
Oscar
n, Rem
ibDp",
bre Gp,
GtIbuo
4, 8eo:
e Sau'
n. Mtar.
til BAT.
Sausen
Dill fra
t, Site.
8i bill
lie Sld9s
guorerp
er ga
at. Rom
os fob
griisu az
~brussnot
Rart oS
sontntiss
mt 453,
7 Gdrrft
gRiru.,
us 10
es; Tor
0 Ssite
Pslts5us,
"a Ipsa J
paa liS
J pr. ANN
lntrrel at
MI.
nd, 10
tSourb,
,ssr u,:S
n, rosIe
,an,ls
mattel BET
N, Sohn
J, Bai6.
ten9 |
reeaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21

/ Sarrt
WRiru.,
uS; 10
les; tor
0 Ssite;
Ifslfehus,
"a neil.
paaGio
bpr.Gtrs
%,r,trtel at
MI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-21

-
Pip I
lutte.
Fibi(s
| bore
Saf
bbor
i 6u
IS De
1t al
F11eite
| Ia6t
Etttgs
|Rlcie
| bGre
|ielpe
bet
9ib
re al
/ bill
b M
g on
Sonz
trte6
pr Sc
-
htu,
|Ieictr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Days Dealings in Bonds


With the bond market wh;.. !,
been suffering from indireation I far
some weeks, steadied by the Julv rein.
vsssment demand. bankers we're In
ciined to believe that the market wa :
ready to absorb new offerings. nart;.ns
iariy good domestic railroad issues, tn.
interstate Commerce Cemmission ha.
approved new New York Central hnanc-
ing. but it is highly probable that this
offering will be deferred until after III q
railroad strike, since the company has
no present need for the funds. The an.
petite OF the market for industria,
bonds at an attractive yield was dem.
onstrated by the quick subscription of
the new offering of Goodrich bonds
me attainment of new high levels hv
TOUR Liberty bond issues accompanied
hrmness Of the whole market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Erie $500. 900 Trusts

WASHINGTON, July 5.--The Erie
Railroad was authorized to-day by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
assume liability and guaranty pay
ment of an issue of S4,500,000 in
equipment trust certificates. The Sc
curities will be sold to raise funds for
new freight cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Ct Nor !

2 I'M
Hook Va!
AIS 1899
! SSH
Hud e. NJ rig
SS 1GST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
K c FIT s g.
NJ As 1895
Kan ! ;dy So ~ {:

] SbU
5 49,. s2%
9 SO
] Kayser rs
st mtg 1912
interim rcts
2 1903
K ely Spgheld
Tire gold IS
1891
IS .10s
Il COX &c D NJ
Is 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06
Interest payable January is and July IS

Principal and interest payable in New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

S25,OOO,OOO
Humble Oil and Refining Company
TEN YEAR $40 DEBENTURE BONDS
1o@6@"aJ4y I5192 omnus July xsx2ss
eref payable nuory1so
Principal in Nwy
"is @ s s 800 s " "s~sa. ass
HA""1x mMe Gpneng zs whole
accrued 1 amg Hnrm pro eAda July os'%
"""'"0"o any n"7G' date thereafter
We @aA~ Ka4r Company Jersey that
S S Oil mGy N~ etg
Esq., '2s ~ fs ce~p v as }""
:s ss:: ] @ % @ s~s "s s@s and
@ 1 s%s s" ass$ s.s a yer ]
m Net earnings %
] % " s :s% o. ""es al s ,
n
% @ays s% e s~ss si ;
% % % SIS ] "os securing '" Bonds equal" and """' wiz"
sS~, se s sss' &" e ss ]
share to-
s %s 5s ~ s% %
~ Aepesant hutsmaaeyn
THE ABoE BONDS ARE OFFERED
Planned INTEREST, YIELD 51z%
& @ 4iI1 office Of P Mrx Co.. O'Clock A. M, 7A
smaller amount n ann for m 8 ga @ennn nr1 also any case g~s
Morgan Co., "Mp when against eNuuy
@1%m "' ~" S @' ." payment al ~ and accrued interest,"" date p@"""
J. p MORGAN & co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Summer UphOIsteries
and Draperies
at Special Prices

400 Pairs of RuffIed Muslin Curtans-coin spots
detached figures Ccc
value $3.47 3.47...................... HsOO
RuffIed Crenadine Curtains OF
henstitched-were $5.47 47............ OsCS
Fine Wolfe Curtains-coored embroid- OF
cred ruffles-were 81 so, 0,...............c csCs
Fine Wolfe Bed Sets-colored silk q "a
embrodery-value $1,000. O'Ct
Imported Net Bed Sets-Marie Antoinette and
lacet designs-elaborate work. 1c "a
bolster sham-value $22. SO. ......... 1OsCf
STENCILLED CRASH SETS
Portieres- CA
with vaance-214 yds. long. .C.A4
Couch Covers hO7
21S yds long,. ..........-. 1'Cs
Table Covers
round and square. e............1.77 to 2.67
Table Scarfs ............. LIZ and Lar
Various patterns in harmonious coors
all sets to match-cool and attractive
for Summer-fast colors-will not fade
from sun washing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Pure Silk and Fibre Silk
SUeGterS
$50

Z =
Tuxedo models in iaUy,
black, buff. rust, red, pea
cock, Jade and orchid.
Imported Wool Sweaters-Tux-
edo models with novelty brush
wool revers, and slip-on styles
with fibre silk trimmingsAva-
riety of colors--
were $6.4S to >$S.48. H.74
Imported Fibre SIip-on Sweat
ers-gold and white, orchid and
white, and navy and chamois
yellow-exquisite models
were $12.68.. 9.S4
Wool Slip-on Sweaters-all
wanted shades
were S2.68. .S4
Fibre Silk Scarfs-many stripes
were $2.94.. ........... 1.94
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
TrOusseau Shopping for
June Brides

is now in full swing. Brides-to-be are finding
our selections of wedding apparel superior in
selection and values. Their friends are de-
lighted with our large assortments of gift
merchandise.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
NeU Books

NeU Books
Full of interesting infOr-
nation about gardening
and nature lore.
The Wayside Flowers of Sum-
mer-by Harriet T.
Kelly. ................ 1.7O
The Pocket Garden Library
full of interesting tales about
flowers, birds and
butterflies s..............l 10 4
A, B, c of Gardening
by Edna E. Buxford. go. 30
Our Garden Flowers
by Harriet l.. Keeler. :. 20 D
Manual of Gardening
by L. H. Bailey. ....... BE- .
The Sport of Bird Study
by Herbert X. job. ..... 20
How Animals Talk
by William ]. Long. 49,. Ii A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
MILTON RAlSON.
A Gifted Poet Who Intends to
Become a Writer of Prose

Those who know Milton Raison say
that he is likely to be more successful
as writer of prose than of poetry.
Among them is William McFpe, who
writes the introduction to Mr.. Raison $
first volume Of verse. "Spindrift
George II. DOran Company. If he
can do with prose what he has done
with poetry he will achieve distinc.
ton. Indeed, that Is his ambition.
lie naivcly confesses that he wishes to
equal Conrad. This naivete may be
hardened, for he is extremely young.
He was on the sea internationally be-
tween his sixteenth and eighteenth
years and wrote when he had an op-
portunity. But he has given up the
sea. "Spindrift" doubtless contains
the verse which he wrote at this early
age. If the whole volume were on the
high level Of the dcdicatory poem many
would regret that he is planning to
abandon poetry. Here is the gem:
| have the simple need Of You
~ have of meat and drink.
or freedom. beauty. faith and friends,
And lovely thoughts to think.
But you are everything I need,
Faith and food and friend,
And YOU are fused with beauty
In my thoughts without an end.
I need Of nothing on this earth.
Yet 90 of to sea.
To seek the freedom that you steal
In dominating me.
There are other good things in the
volume. but none Is so perfect n piece
OF imaginative literary expression as
thia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
TT IS difficult to write the biography

IT IS difficult to write the biography
L Of a contemporary with any approx.
nation TO- a just estimate Of the man.
Although more than enough books have
been written about Theodore Roosc.
welt to fill n five shelf not one Of
them has made a judicial appraisal of
nsm. such book remains to be writ.
ten. IL man with the equipment to
nppraisc the men Of America which
W. J.. Raymond has to discuss the
public men Of Great Britain arises in
the near future we may expect such a
pooK within year or two. Other.
wise we shall have to, wait until both
the Roosevelt hate and the Roosevelt
idolatry have been cooled by the frigid
years.
have said TINT a man with the
equipment Of +. 4. Raymond could do
it because Mr.. Raymond has lust writ.
ten life Of Lloyd George, published
IN this country by the George II, Dora n
| company, which has all the intimacy
OF contemporary knowledge and all the
detachment Of an impartial crithr writ.
ing long after the events. It may be
that it's freedom from the defects NJ rho
other books about Lloyd George affects
the judgment and is responsible for the
favorable impression that It creates,
but l do not think that this can be-
wholly responsible for my conclusion
tnat II 10 one Of the most admirable
pieces Of biographical writing about a
living man that I have ever seen,
~ should be said at once that Mr.
raymond admits that Lloyd Georoe
"a one of the tcU great sfatcsmen maj
the British isles hare produced, $
QCT he qualities this estimate. for he
Oinsists that the Welshman's great.
ness Is like that of the elder PIT, whicn
Maeaulay said was mot complete and
we'll -proportioned greatness. II his
achievements in the war period coulJ
be separated from what he did before
and after the verdict would be different.
1t was in this period that he accom-.
piished marvcls apparently beyond the
power OF any other man living in Greot
Britain at the time. Mr.. Raymond IL
generous in his praise of what be did
:" '"'S s"OTI peTlOu, ana III Deln2 gen.
crous he does no more than reflect the
common opinion Of mankind.
1t was Lloyd George who supplied
the munitions to the soldiers at the
beginning. 1t was he who insisted on
the making of big guns when the mill.
tary authorities said they were not
needed. But when the military an.
thorities changed their mind the cnor.
nous number Of guns which he had readr
was too small to meet the demands. II
wns hc who worked to bring about unitv
OF command against the opposition Of
strong influences at home. 1t was his
vision and driving power which fore.
saw approaching crises and spurred a
weary nation to meet them. Men who
had hated him a few years before
worked harmoniously with him in this
period and were forced in spite of
themselves to respect his qualities. It
Is on his record as n civilian wager of
war that his ultimate fame will rest
and Il win bs very great.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

TT IS not generally known that the
L United States has the biggest light.
house service in the world with the ma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
THE CRABTREES
Mrs. Norris Fails to Make This
Very Large Family Interesting


At the beginning of Kathleen Norris
thick novel, Certain People Of I'm.
portance" doubleday. Tngc & CO...
there is a gcnealogy Of the Crabtrce
stock. One is grateful for this. With.
out 1t. one would be lost in the maze
80 many characters arc there in the
b0ok. one feels that the author herself
needed to check up over and over again.
Ana this lends TO perhaps the least
favorable criticism of the novel. a 1urgs
portion of II is as lean of interest---if
the phrase may be- used--ns the stark
genealogics Of all unfamiliar families.
Too. Kathleen Norris' method seems to
be that OF tli~ photographer who snaps
so much Eorc than needs to be photo.
graphed. There are pages of common.
place conversation. significant enough
IN that 1t suggests the sort Of people
these interminablc takers certainly arc,
but as certainly commonplace and un.
inspiring.
The story treats Of the marriages Of
no many girls one forgrts them, aii0
Of lovable. stupid. bitterly cruel NAM
mas who. out of the "goodncss of their
hearts aspire to SEQ their daughters
comfortably married off. Two of these
marriages might be called successful
one Is business arrangement, the
other is that of n rebcllious daughter
for love. The rest OF them are quite
usual and somehow indecent.
The author Is minute in her define.
atoms. The shame Of this wholesale
waste Of love and youth. the acquisi.
tivcness and deceit where the Crabtree
inheritance IL concerned-alI this Is
presented with triumphant faithful.
ness.
But there are no high places in the
story-only grayI crippled lives and
drab. undiverting tragedy. Tho novel
makes one arrogant. One wants to
snort: IF this be life. ! forswcar it.
Its inevitable tragedy is not even anus.
ing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
Rose O'Neili's Verse

Some six or seven years AGO Rosa
O'Neill. creator of the famous Kewpies
stopped making those delightful creu
lures and went to Paris. Since Their.
from time to time, reports have been
received in America Of Miss O'Neill's q
work abroad-stories Of new and
strangely powerful drawings In a man.
ner entirely different from any she I'm $
done before. \ few works showing
strongly the influence Of Rodin were
exhibited last year at the Wildenstein
Galleries. At the same time a few ~
her poems, In the same new vein. werc
printed in some of the magazines, Now
for the first time after Miss O'NeiIi's
return to America. Il collection OF h,r
poetry and pictures is 10 be presented
1t is published by Alfred A. Knonf
and Is called "lhr Master Mistress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

Back but he insists that the Anal
verdict OF the American people has not
yet been reached, and that ", shnE
later assume all our responsibilities as a
world power. "
Hc has rewritten the chaptcr on
The War Aims Of the United States"
ana has added two chapters, ono an
account OF the negotiation of the Yer.
sailles Treaty and its discussion in tho
senate. and the other an account Of
the washington Conference, The book
rs 1t stands contains more information
aoout the foreign policy of the United
states than can be found in any other
volume in such small compass. It is
an admirable handbook for those inter.
rsted in the subject and invaluable Tor
reference. ,''
THE Frederick A. Stokes Company
has reprinted from its "Wonder
Book Of the Bible" edited by Helen
Ward Banks, the story
yn. OF the life of Jesus in
kstold for children. The story IL
children told in the language OF
the Bible itself with
l.; such explanatory text
as ~ necessary to make contin,lous
narrative. 1t Is an excellent book 70
put N the hands of children who anS ~
It difficult to follow the story in thu tha
Bible. 1t is copiously ILLUSTRATED In
colors by Florence Choate and in hlocI
and white BY Elizabeth Curtis. e"
0NE OF the most satisfactory books
- for little children that have appeo rod
this season Is "A Little Child's RooS
OF Stories" (Dulfield
A Little &Co:). edited by Ada
Child's Rook NJ. skinner and Ellen.
cf Ss..;.. nor NJ. skinner, illuS.
~ trated BY Jesse viii.
cox Smith. The illms.
trations are Of little children done In
Miss Smiths sympathetic and artistic
manner. The stories are modern mud
ancient, but the modern ones are in Tho
majority. They have been selected from
the books Of the most successful writers
OF stories for very little children, ThcS
nre all told in simple language, soma
with a moral such as parents like to
inculcate, and some are entertaininv
and harmless adventures that delisht
the youngsters. It In excellent Tor
reading aloud at bedtime, and Al fhs
book 70 printed In large type e. viii
be easy to reed TOT tho children who
have 3ust mastered that art.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
AT THE FREE LIBRARY

Rocks added to the Free Library T,,.
teenth and Locust streets. during the wssl,
ending November .: we"
MiscellaneOus
Candy. II. S.--"Definitions."
Bryant. II. C.--'I.umber"
CHAPMAN II. M;--"Forest Mensuration."
., Koebel. w i, Anglo South America +,
Handbook for 1892" e'ea"
Patri. AnReo---''Child Traininx.'
SHAY. Frank. ed ''Contemrora rv o,.
Act Plays OF 1921 - American). o"e-
l. Showerman. Grart-'it Horace and His In.
Tolm.n. R. C.-"rheory Of this RELATIVELY
Weik j. w.--'Real Lincoln"
Wheelock. l.ucy-"Talks to Mothcr."
woodson, G.. q. G.--"tIistory Of the Ns,ro
Church and Negro in Our History" '"''
Fiction
Hecht. Ben--'Gargoyies.
Marshall, Archibald-"Pippin"
WeS:tsr;,. II. k--'JoSeph Greer and His