davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-21

80 acres. $50 per acre. Fine, level
land. free from rock and gravel;
close 10 Arlington. and in dis
trict where farming Is successful
close 10 paved highway and good
road right IN 10 property. A small
payment down and balance over a
period Of : years. Inquiries will
convince you that price OF this IL
way below any similar land in
this vicinity. II. Il. NELSON. 927
Seaboard Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Universal Genius Self-Admitted
By Guy c. Eglington

! trated with ones own paintings, at 30
shillings net.
bLEASANT thoughts must be Mr..
Hamilton's. To have lived in the
wicked cities Of the Old World, among
"hbres penseurs" and "libertines," and
return uncontaminated. To have had
commerce with the great ones Of the
earth and retain ones intellectual vir-
ginity. Surely here is an achievement
What If Herbert Spencer continued to
set philosophy above "art"? What if
Mr.. Balfour proved singularly inept
pupil, failed to understand that Mr..
Hamilton and not himself was the real
builder of civilization" continued to
regard Mr.. Hamilton's position in So
ciety as ambiguous-and snubbed him
accordingly? What of it? One can
only hope, for Mr.. Balfour's peace of
mind, that he will not see this book.
Mr.. Balfour is no longer young. The
peace Of his last years should not be
disturbed by thoughts of his own in
competence. Doubtless, too, in art as
in politics, Mr.. Balfour has been un-
decided whether he should go down the
staircase by the left side or by the
right, has reasoned within himself
whether the traditional divinity of art
makes of its devotees gods. 1t were
shame should this picture of himself
bring him to sudden decision.
lhls book is an amazing revelation
OF the mind of man. 1t is literally
incredible that man should have met
the greatest minds of his time and
bear not the slightest impress on his
own. Hamilton's pen portraits of his
sitters are of uniform dullness. He
has nothing to say. Only when de-
scription is varied by an infusion of
Hamllton'ss own views does interest re-
vlve, and boredom gives place to mirth
Mr.. Hamilton on religion, Mr.. Hamil-
ton on love, Mr. Hamilton on politics
Mr.. Hamilton on var. One
could quote pages.
Laurence Binyon, in "The Flight of
the Dragon" tells of Toyokun; that he
refused to finish rich mans portrait
because he could find nothing to in
terest him in the sitter's SOUL" If Mr..
Hamilton had adopted the same prin-
cipie but then, there would
have been no celebrities, no pictures.
no book. Doubtless artists are the
builders Of civilization, but that does
not make MIR. Hamilton'c position any
the less Ambiguous"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

posltlon among clti-
zens. >. Politicians, lawyers, sol.
diers and priests consider themselves
to be the mainstay of civilization
whereas it will be found, if history be
correctly examined, that they are often
the instruments of destruction, while
artists have ever been the builders of
civilization. Lawyers and priests deal
with the accidents of life. Art is con.
cerned with realities. Is not art
sculpture, architecture, painting, ETC.
the ultimate aim of existence, the
grandest and most enhancing of al
our pursuits ?"
Poor Shelleyl He was unfortunate
in some Of his rhetorical outbursts
"Poets,' he cried in a fine fury. "are
the unacknowledged Legislators of man.
kind" And one hundred years late,
j. McLure Hamilton-sober. virtuous
Mr.. Hamilton, of delphia-portraj,
painter, moved to indignation by the
snub OF Mr.. Balfour, opines that, al
history be correctly examined" artists
are the builders of civilization.
How one envies Mr.. Hamiltony Te
know ones self a builder of civilization
To be conscious that one is pursuing
the ultimate aim of existence. To meet
as man to man-the great men of the
big world across the water-the Bis.
marcks, the Gladstones, the Balfours
the Asquiths, the Mannines, the
Spencers, the Tynda!ls, the Merediths
the .Pennells, the royal horses, nay,
his majesty himself. To philosophize
in Buckingham Palace upon the spir-
ltual nature of true kinship and the
excellence of the royal cuisine. To
mediate with John Tyndall on the
mysteries of love, profane and divine
and the loyalty Of Ulster counties. To
remain perfectly calm" under the
frown of the giant Bismarck. To in-
struct Herbert Spencer in the glorv OF
ones calling and advise Mr.. Arthur Ba,.
four in series of wholly unsolicited
communications on the technicalities
OF his. What life could be more grand
and enhancing? And, finally, as the
years draw on, to sit down in an easy
chair and write about it all and have
it published by Mr. Fisher Unwin in a
large 4to volume. sumptuossly illus
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
The Poet as Medicine Man
BY Llewellyn Jones

friends ID supported by the many sick
poets, 1t 10 true, but it begins to
wabble when we think, in the frst
place, Of the many poets who were, and
are, quite normal, who sing spon-
taneously (one wonders, by the way
when it sings, or whether the Joy of q
hen which announces in what music she
can command, that she has laid an egg,
could really be called conflict of
the second place. Of the many people
who enjoy poetry without ever feel
ing preliminary psychic twinge which
they feel they must overcome. Literate
people read more poetry than girl
stenographers; Ia that because they
are less healthy mentally? Or arc they
guilty of tho bad practice of self
prescribing when no drug is indicated ?
The truth common to both Of these
books seems to me to be this: Poetry
which reconciles conflicting emotions
is undoubtedly extremely interesting
because it is not only lyrical but dra-
matte. But the essentially poetic fact
is net the drama but the expression
of perception. And part Of the poet s
conflict may even be due to his failure
to perceive directly and express his
intuition without practical and logical
conceptions forming and cluttering ur
what would otherwise be a direct oper-
alton. The emotion of which Mr.
Graves makes so much may not be the
basis but often only the accompaniment
of that faculty Of pure vision which
IS poetry in its naive essense. And
much of the best lyrical poetry in our
tongue is Of this naive type. There
is conflict and self-medcament enough
in Shakespeare's sonnets, but we are
not clear to-day just what the trouble
really was. And what we remember
from the sonnets are lines like:
Full many a glorious morning have
I seen,
Flatter the mountain tops with
sovereign eye;
Kissing with golden face the meadows
green,
Gliding pale streams with heavenly
nlchhemy:" :,
while such a poem as Bridges eros
and Psyche" with its wonderful single.
line pictures of Europe, who
Slept pale against the blue Carpathian
sea-
was certainly born in mood Of tran
quillity rather than of conflict.
Mr.. Graves has undoubtedly given us
true picture Of much that goes on
when poetry is born, but it is the tes-
eimony of one man and one type of
poetry. DR.. Prescott has tried to give
rounded view, but he has not gone ia
the best sources. For his actual poetic
psychology he relies largely on Words.
worth's "The Prelude" and Wordsworth
was not pure poet but prophet who
used poetry for homiletic purposes
at least he was that whenever he hap
pened to be inspired, which was most
of the time. Meanwhile Mr.. Prescott
has overlooked all the recent material
which might have been very valuable
for his purpose. Much of what he tells
us painfully and with much unneces-
sary language-why drag in such
words as "phantasm enetic" has
been told us by Mr.. Yeats in his prose
works-where a very complete theory
of poetry is outlined And we hold
him especially guilty in ignoring COM
pletely the work of Croce, an omission
which has led him to confuse poetry
and prophecy, ethics and aesthetics, and
theoretical with practical considera-
4iopc
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Japan's Policy

JAPAN,s PACIFIC POLICY. BY X. x
kawakami E. p Dutton & Co
TT APAN's case at the Washington
conference is reviewed with ad
y mirable skill and tact in this
volume. The author shares with
number of British publicists the gift
for combining abstract devotion to the
principles of international liberalism
with keen regard for the national in
terests of his own country. He
Japanese "militarism"; but almost
every Japanese diplomatic objective,
from the 10-1O-7 ship ratio to the de-
mand for a decisive voice in the man.
agement of the Shantung railroad, Is
| represented in as favorable light as
possible.
To certain extent the book serves
useful purpose in defending Japanese
policy against unjust and exaggerated
aspersions. 1t is quite true, as the au-
thor points out that Chinas chaotic
and disorderly political condition dur
ing the last ten years has furnished a
plausible excuse for continuing the
foreign control Of Chinese tariffs and
finances and that no European power
is in position to read Japan a lesson
in International morality on the ground
oI ner success IN securing concessions
from China. Mr.. Kawakami also puts
forward the familiar arguments of lib
eral Imperialism, often invoked to de-
fend British rule in Egypt or American
rule in Hayti. Manchuria, Corea and
Shantung have advanced materially as
result of Japanese economic penetra-
tion. The Japanese controlled South
Manchurian railroad has opened schools
and hospitals and instituted other
forms of welfare work.
HOWEVER, like most nationalist
" advocates, Mr.. Kawakami is a
trifle inclined to overdo his case. His
effort to explain away the extremely
objectionable fifth group of the twenty
one demands as mere harmless "sug-
gestions" is not very convincing. In
discussing the Shantung problem, he
does not even mention Japan's wanton
and ineXcusable violation of China's
neutrality in the course of the opera
tions about Tsingtao.
The authors style is clear and pleas
ing and his arrangement of facts is
orderly and logical. An excellent docu-
mentary resume Of the Washington
conference is to be found in the ap-
pendices.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
ssNous Sommes les Jeunes"
By Gilbert Scldes

Is. and then asked one who
had already. before the war, established
a stylo and rcputation--s-I aaked
Friesz, ! thlnk--'Es les 5enaesp Nous
sommss les jeanes' was the reply. -
Give Bell in "Since Cezsnns." i.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

MEN ! HAVE PAINTED. BY r. Mcclure
Hamilton. With a Foreword by Mrs
Drew. Illustrated with forty eight por-
traits. Cloth. Alto. r. Fisher Unwin
Ltd. London. e. P. Dutton, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

&c FALL Short n America OF
the authentic tragedy Of that
brief reply. The younger
generation survived some
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

EN- ARE too prone to
assume that the artist
holds an ambiguous
position ammo c;+;-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
London Letter
By Douglas Goldring

HT~Hf, question as to whether the
juvenilia OF great author and
n various unpublished manu-
d. scripts discovered among his
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

NO. The newspapers younger gen
Grafton doesn't exist. it is no doubt
possible to find spiritual common
denominator for all the young people
engaged in the arts; that is not enough.
And any one who has regarded asten-
lively the work they have produced
can see the reason; there isn't,in it
enough intelligence, enough fundamen-
tai brainwors, effectively to create a
generation" Within the category OF
young people there does exist the pos
s'piilty OF such a generation; there
are small number of individuals. not
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
The Sunday Tribune's News and Reviews of Books

By Carl Van Vechten

TO NEWS of recent date has al.
& forded ME so much pleasure
as the news that Heinemann
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
JULY s

JULI
A HUNDRED years ago to-day
" Percy Byssche Shelley and
A young half-pay lieutenant Of
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

Cuppy has a battered old piano, a
relic of prohibition days, given him
by former owner Of rcadbouse, and
this morning he played Brahms, Bee
thoven, Rimsky- y-Korsakov and Grieg for
three hours, rather marvelously, con-
sidering that three of the keys make
no sound at all and the others stick
and jiggle at the touch. like to read
70 music, and while Cuppy played
read monograph on the "Hero Cults"
and some clippings l brought along,
including this delightful Spoonerism
from the London University College
Magazine:
gaze upon the sutting sen,
/ scotch the wy and Sinking twars,
And feetil sums the mate OF fen
Whose stretty pfc our janet plars.
Bat sudden, tharp and shrabbing
pongs
Assail my mind all that in rought,
Like buds that boom, my long-read
dongs
Furst borth anew, with frenace
,naught.
Which reminds me that Carolyn
Weils's Nonsense Anthology" is a
book often turn to with pleasure
There are sonie delicious naesronics in
~,' 49, q. > -.,s-s - .trsa.- r.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02
MAN WITH HAND MISSING
 BECOMES BALL PLAYER

WORCESTER, Mass, June 2.--De spite the. fact that his left hand is missing, Anthony Le Clair will not let the loss stand in the way of his ambi tion to make the clerks baseball team in the Millbury Industrial League.
 Le Clair lost his hand in an acrl dent in a felt mill, but, nevertheless is an aspirant for pitcher or )Itfielder on the team. When he stops ground CT he tucks the ball under his arm pulls his~glove off with his teeth and shoots the ball to the base. He bats we'll, most of his hits being singles over the infield.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
8 p, M. JUNE 1

SS. Silver State from Yokohama for Seattle, 177O miles from Seattle.
 SS Westbaden from Vladivostok for Portland, 1902 miles from Columbia river.
 SS. Dewey from Yokohama for San Pedro, 81S9 miles from San Pedro.
 SS. Yankee Arrow from San Fran cisco for Shanghai, 3340 miles from San Francisco.
 SS. Santa Fladia, from Snellikoff Straits.
 SS. Starr from Chignik for Kama talk, 5 miles from Kamatak.P
 SS. Redwood from Katalla for Ket chikan, 152 miles from Kaatalla
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02

FOR SALE-TWO BURNER OIL stove and reading table. Apply Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02
Nos. 10 and Il oil claims.

Nos. 10 and Il oil claims.
 Commencing at the SW. corner of the Bonanza No. claim identi- cal with the NV. corner of the Burls No. g and the NE. corner of the Burls No. 10, running thence N. 10 deg. 30 min. W. 1 mile to the NV. corner of the Bonanza No. 1 claim; thence N. 79 deg. 30 min. E. F mile to the NE. corner of the Bonanza No. 1 oil claim, identical with the NV. corner of the Ruby No. g claim running thence s. 10 deg. 30 min. E. 1 mile to the SEE. corner of the Bonanza No. 2. claim; thence s. 79 deg. 30 min. w. F mile to the place of begin ming, including the Bonanza Nos. 1 and 2 claims.
 Notices of the location of each 0 the above claims are on file in tn office of the United States Recorde at Katalla, Alaska.
 Any and all persons having advers or conflicting claims to said land ar under oath, of such claim should b. filed in this office showing a superio right to a permit or lease under sai' act or a valid existing adverse or con flicting claim to the land or the min erals therein under the public lan' laws, on or before the 24th day o June, 1922; otherwise such claim ma. be disregarded in granting the per init or lease applied for.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register EDWARD F. MEDLEY,
 Attorney for Applicant.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,

May II, loAA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Joseph s. Waldrom of Katalla, Alaska, has filed an application Serial O47O7, for a permit to prospect for oil under the provisions of Section 22 ot the Act of February 25, 1920 (Public 146), on the Burls Nos. 10 and Il, and the Bonanza Nos. 1 and 2 mineral oil claims, situated in the Katalla Oil Fields, Kayak Recording District, Alaska, and about eight miles east of Katalla. The land covered by this application is more particularly de scribed as follows:
 Commencing at the SW. corner of the Burls No. Il claim, ldentl- cal with the SEE. corner of the Bar. rett Mo- 1 claim, mineral survey No. 1439, running thence N. 10 deg. 30 min. w. i mile to the NV. corner of the Burls No. Il claim; thence N. 79 deg. 30 min. D. F mile to the NE. corner of the Burls No. 10 claim, identical with the SW. corner of the Bonanza No. 1 claim and the NV. corner of the Burls No. 9 claim; running thence s. 10 deg. 30 min. D. 1 mile to the SEE. corner of the Burls No. 10 claim; running thence s. 79 deg. 30 min. w. F mile to the place of beginning including the Burls
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 SERIAL NO. O4730.
Juneau, Alaska,

April 13, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A. T. Cotton and M. c. Hunt of Ka talla, Alaska, have applied for an oil permit under the provisions of Section 22 of the Act of February 25, 1926 (Public No. 146) for the BROWN BEAR claim, the GRAY WOLF claim and BALD EAGLE claim, situated in the Kayak Recording District, Third Division, Alaska and more particular ly described as follows:
 Commencing at the NV. corner of the Brown Bear Claim, running thence E. F mile to the NE. cor ner of the Brown Bear Claim, identical with the NV. corner of the Gray Wolf Claim; thence D. a mile to the NE. corner of the Gray Wolf claim, identical with the NV. corner of the Bald Eagle Claim; running thence B. 1A mile to the NE. corner of the Bald Eagle Claim; thence s. F mile to the SEE. corner of the Bald Eagle Claim; thence w. F mile to the SW. corner of the Bald Eagle Claim, identical with the SEE. corner of the Gray Wolf Claim; thence w F mile to the SW. corner of the Gray Wolf Claim, identical with the SEE. cor ner of the Brown Bear Claim; run ming thence w, F mile to the .SW. corner of the Brown Bear Claim; thence N. F mile to the NV. cor her of the Brown Bear Claim, to the point of beginning, contain ing 4S0 acres. These claims are situated near the head of Mirror Slough, and about 4 miles NV. of Katalla, Alaska, on the unsur- veyed public lands within the Chugach National Forest.
 The Brown Bear Claim, located Jan uary 1, 1908, and recorded February 4, 1908, at page 146 of Book of Min ing Records and described as 264O feet square.
 The Gray Wolf Claim was located January 1, 1908, and recorded Febru ary 4, 1908, at page 14S of Book e of Mining Locations and described as 2640 feet square.
 The Bald Eagle Claim was located January 1, 1908, and recorded Febru ary 4, 1908, at page 149 of Book 6 oi Mining Locations and described as 2640 feet square.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any of the above described land, are hereby notified that a full statement under oath, of such claim should be filed in this office showing a superior right to a permit under said Act, or valid existing adverse or conflicting claim to the land fol the minerals therein, under the pub lie land laws, on or before June 15 1922; otherwise such claim may be disregarded in granting a permit o1 lease applied for.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register First publication, May 3, 1922. Last publication, June 3, 1922. DONOHOE & DIMOND,
 Attorneys for Applicants.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02
PACIFIC COAST BALL TEAMS
 ARELN TANCLE

PORTLAND, June 2. .- The "Ken- worthy" case, involving the Seattle and Portland Clubs of the Pacific Coast League which brought down on the heads of Bill Kenworthy, President Klepper of the Portland Club, and the Secretary of the same team. penalties from Czar Landis unprecedented in the history of organized baseball, has held the attention of the baseball world for months.
 H. Klepper was president of the Seat tie club and William Kenworthy was manager and second baseman of the team Kenworthy, it was said, was given an agreement by which he was to be internationally released if he failed to come to terms with Seattle to manage the team. The Seattle club was sold after the 1920 season to James Boldt. Klepper and his associ- ates bought the Portland franchise from Judge w. w. McCredie and Wal ter McCredie.
 At the close ofthe 1921 season, Ken worthy asserted, he had d verbal agreement with Boldt that he was to continue as manager for another year The agreement was never ratified, it was contended.
 Kenworthy later wrote Klepper re- garding his contract with Seattle, and Klepper it is alleged, believing Ken worthy a free agent, advised him to "hold out" until Seattle made him a proper offer" Shortly afterward Walter McCredie was named as man. ager of Seattle.
 Kenworthy placed his case before the National Board of Arbitration, claiming he was free agent because of his agreement with Seattl> that he be released internationally if he could not come to terms to manage the team. His claims were rejected. Kenworthy then appealed to Judge K M. Landis baseball commissioner, who ordered him to forward copies of all his tele- graphic correspondence for the win ter.
 Matters were further conn Heated when it was reported that Keuworthy had dickered for part ownership of the Portland franchise, while under the baseball law Kenworthy was sail member of the Seattle club.
 In February of this year t"ade was made, Kenworthy being sent to Port land and Marty Krug, second baseman, being sent to Seattle, but Judge Lan, | dis intervened before the papers were l signed. Later Judge Landig permit | ted Kenworthy to train with Portland pending decision of his case Krug ] after demanding more money from Sc attle, came to terms and before the season opened was sold to the vhicagC Nationals.
 President William Mccarthy of the Pacific Coast League misinterpreted Judge Landis' order permitting Ken worthy to train with Portland, and al lowed him to play when the season opened.
 | Two weeks later Judge Landis be- came aware of Kenworthys playing and ordered him to discontinue, but permitted him to take part in prac- tice only. With the facts of the case before him Judge Landis then began consideration of evidence. Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02

FOR SALE-ONE IS H. P. CYLIN- der CorIiss; one 32 h. D. 4 cylinder Standard; one AZ h. D. Atlas. All overhauled and in first class condi- ton, rarin' to go! Enquire Canoe
 Pass Packing Go. . 8-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02
OF THE INTERIOR
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,
 May 19, 1922.

May 19, 1922 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that George A. Parks of Juneau, Alaska, as Trustee for the several use and bene' fit for the occupants thereof, has filed application under the provisions of the Act of March 3, 1891, for patent for the Cordova Townsite Addition survey No. 1879, Serial 05449, and will submit final proof in support there of by two of the following witnesses: Sam Jones, Otto Bergman, D. J. War ren and George Stewart, all of Cor dova, Alaska, before A. Judson Ad ans. on the 30th day of June, 1922 and will submit his own proof before the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska. The land covered by this application, is more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. l, M C. on the line of ordinary high tide of Orca Inlet, running thence s. 67 deg. AT min. B. 1082 chs. to corner No. 2 M. C. on Orca Inlet, whence U. s. L. M. No. 34A bears N. 75 deg 02 min. E. 29,35 chs: thence meandering said Orca Inlet 1, s. 27 deg. 19 min. w. 193 chs; 2, s. 46 deg. 15 min. w. 230 chs; 8, s. 61 deg. 45 min. w. 1.30 chs; 4, s. "A deg. 15 min. w. 2.90 chs; 5, N. S3 deg. 30 min. w. 3.6O chs; 6. N. 69 deg. co min. w. 0.90 chs; 7, N. 23 deg. 45 min. w. 40 chs; 8 N. 21 deg. 15 min. E. 100 chs; 9. N. 54 deg. 30 min. B. 2.1O: chs. 10, N. 5 deg. 30 min. W. 130 chs; il, N. 32 deg. co min. w. 1.9O chs: 12, N. 16 deg. 15 min. E. 1SO chs to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of GOA acres; variation 29 deg. 30 min. F.; survey No. 1879 is situated on Orca Inlet, s. of Cor dova, in latitude 60 deg. 32 min. 10 sec. N; longitude 145 deg. 46 min. w.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER.
 Inquire at Blum O'Neill Go. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-02

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.