davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
The Lay Critic
.CROME YELLOW"

"CROME YELLOW"
* ~ROME YELLOW" (Doran),
by Aldous Huxley, is all
4 about house party at
Crome, the home of the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

REFERRED in passing to the weird
French poetry which T. S. Eliot has
published, for this preoccupation with
misunderstood and misapplied French
is the dominant characteristic of this
general state of mind which l have
called cosmopolitan provincialism. In
the last issue of "The Double Dealer" !"
for example, there is an article by
Miss Djuna Barnes, giving an account
of trip to Paris and a visit to James
Joyce. For reasons impossible to dis
cover, this article has pseudo-French
title, "Vagaries Malicieux," which has
just as much meaning in French as
"P9o ?e/ Perduto" would have in Ital-
ian, since there is no such word in the
French language as "vagaries"
The fascination Of French never
seems to be strong enough to induce
its victims to refer to dictionary. In
"The Enormous Room" E. E. Cum
mings, whose style betrays a weakness
for the idols Of cosmopolitan provin-
cialism, bespatters his pages with the
most incorrect and frequently utterly
nonsensical French, where plain English
would have explained everything. Both
these instances are Of work which in
itself is of real interest. but spoiled by
this affectation Of cosmopoltanism,
which is as senseless as the streotypes
of the most conventional fiction
writer's, against whom all these people
are in revolt.
When think Of the real cosmopoli-
tans, a Georg Brandes, an Anatole
France, how remote they are from all
this hectic display Of international in
terests. France, without a doubt, is
the one European" figure in modern
French literature, but he belongs es-
sentially and materially to his race.
Both men have remained all their
lives in the closest contact with their
native cities, and do not think that
Brandes is worried by the provincial
ism OF Denmark. The true,cosmo-
politan is neither ashamed of his own
country nor intimidated by others.
Above all, he knows each too we'll to
have Illusions about any Of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Shop Talk
By Hilda jackson

e ;:: =: :: =: e: =:
that thu wnrka Of Iohn Col.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

The Virginia Scene
By Hunter Stagg

ONE MAN IN HIS TIME. BY Ellen
Glasgow Published by Doubleday,
Pare e. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

coioriess young man who sn,n,,.
plot by falling in love with 's ~ as
ernor's uncultivated daugbte, s 'o'-
standing with reluctant feet vho.. s1d
brook Of tradition and n. s's the
democracy meet. Stephen cul,.s.'s'' s y
young sister is type Of aauner sper' s'
touched upon in fiction, as no.. ''sfa'y
younger writer's to whom tha :, Vs
seems given over persist Z, ,.s .a0,ess
all aappers, from whatever ,ens a,alas
life as one desoluteIy cheap wv. w.. q
which one representative is 3, p.'
tingnishable from another a. .aa''.
be, truly, taeir clothes If vo, YOU'D
the design and never the VARYING On. 0al'
ity Of the cloth. Miss Glasgow s .si'a qaal'
find good subject for her n.s. might
in Mary Byrd culpeper, in NV NO N''s
merged the old-tirne Virginia sa bs.n..s :
and the modern Aapper, w;tbou. s'a,
lence to either species. W.
Although "one Man in n, r
does suffer little from II. 4'As
impatience, In which it was aDo,,.,.,' ass :
written, from the fact that ths sAs'
which Miss Glasgow bestows n,.s ,a's'
conventional figures might essjIv :,
become the shove which would n,.a.. .ss'
tate them from her stage tor.r,. 'g'
cannot regret that impatienc.. W. H.
indeed, should Miss Glasgow M. !, sa'
such figures off her stage? Th.,.s' '
Virginia now plenty Of mater,s, .
treated independently Of the ,.'s
plenty Of elements and moytny eas. rsss
which, though new, have alresa.. s'
CURED Sufi'clent velocity no. to need
in fctional treatment, baekgrouss d. ~
, contracting tradition to push "A +,.-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
"Rogues Of the North fcs.,..

H"gues OF Ene North (cbelu,
House), By Albert u. Treyrsr. !, .
combination mystery-adventur. ,.,-
the general nature Of which /, i.si.
Gated by the title. The reader !,
taken on a cruise to gerine st,,,.
where he sees some Of the chars,.,
inexplicably disappear. and other, q.
gage in shooting ARRAYS with 81.
poaching desperadoes. It Is write,
with considerable narrative skill.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

the theories provided for their en-
couragement. II great poet arises
In Latvia, or a great dramatist in the
Aran Islands. the world will hear OF
them. They do not need Mr.. Eliot'l
advice to keep their eye on the map
A good Reuters correspondent might
be produced by his method, but no
literature Of the imagination has
fourished without roots in a national
soil.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
THIS character is a man born anc

THIS character is man born anc
reared in a circus tent, a man
ignorant but full Of force and poten,
tial greatness, who, just prior to the
story's opening, has been made Cover
nor of Virginia, defeating a man OF
culture and of secure antecedents. II
is significant fact in the plan of the
book that the election of Gideon Vetch
had been managed none too honestly
for through him Miss Glasgow sym.
bolizes the real drama of her book, the
drama of Democracy at work, clumsy
unwieldy. incredibly stupid and yet
all the time growing into something
infinitely fne"-and great enough to
disown the corruption without which
It could not have won a hearing.
Another character in whom Miss
Glasgow seemed, for time, particular
ly interested is the sister of the rather
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

~ FTHE younger publishing firms
in France one of the most
Y interesting is certainly Les
Editions de In Slrene, which
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

ONE MAN IN HIS TIME. BY Ellen
Glasgow. Published by Doubleday,
Page & Co.
\ S CARL VAN DoREN points
~ out in his new book, "Con-
"a temporary American Novel
~ ists," Ellen Glasgow Is the
one Southern writer who, beginning as
local colorist, with narratives OF the
Civil War and Reconstruction times,
has yet "emerged from the level es-
tablished by the majority" and ranged
herself with fresher literary models
and ideals.
She has accomplished the feat Of re-
naming as faithful to her background
as any Thomas Nelson Page, while
steadily acquiring toward it an attitude
shrewdly critical. Thus, in her later
novels, eminently in Virginia" F"
she paints with warmth and fullness
the atmospheric conventions and still
active traditions of her scene, but
plays the bitter lights of irony and
glamourless pathos upon the people who
confront life with only such defenses
as those conventions and traditions can
supply.
Having already developed from a
local colorist into type of ironist,
much needed in the South, Miss Glas-
Cow sounds in her latest novel, Gone
Man in His Time" still another note,
of which the chances are equal that =
represents yet another milestone in her
development or merely q pass.nE
In either case the note Is less one Of
literary than personal reaction. Her
sanely critical records of the conflict
between the old and the new always
displayed trust, unusual in a Vir-
gina writer, in the new.
To her handling Of the same conflict
she now brings a touch of WEAKNESS.
The old things Miss Glasgow still loves,
but, it seems, retrospectively, and the
characters representing them, the old
majors or colonels, the faded bellies,
the courtly darkies and all the rest of
the familiar figures, she handles still
tenderly, but with a touch of impa-
deed of them, but Of writing about
them. They are in her book obviously
for no other reason than that they
were necessary to throw into relief the
character in which she is most in
terested.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
MIKE REARDON Is VICTIM OF AUTO
 ACCIDENT

Mike Reardon, veteran railroad conductor, had narrow escape on Wednesday about noon, when his auto, which he was driving alone on the river road on the East Side, went over the river embankment and plunged to the bottom of the hill side.
 MT. Reardon was thrown clear of the car, which turned completely over in making the descent, but sus- tained severe scalp wound, minor bruises and two broken ribs.
 Passersby who witnessed the ac- cident from a distance rushed to the scene and carried the injured man up the river bank to the road. A stretcher was brought from the county hospital nearby and the in jured man taken there for attention. Drs. Smith and Burtch arrived with in a few minutes following the ac- cident and an examination showed that his injuries were not necessari- ly dangerous. unless internal injury had been inflicted.
 On Friday report from the hos pital was to the effect that the pa tient was resting easily and it was evident that no internal injury had been received. MT. Reardon will probably be able to be removed to his home at the Pardon hotel to- morrow.
 MT. Reardon had driven up town in his Buick car Wednesday to trans act some business. Going to town he traversed the street along railroad avenue but in returning from the East Side he followed the roadway along the river bank. Heavy rains had lodged big boulders in the road way leaving a narrow passage ad jacent to the river. In attempting tt negotiate the narrow space his cal slipped over the edge of the enbank ment and fell to the river bed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
FLEEING OFFICIAL IF
 PARKER BANK IS CAUGHT IN VESSEL

Through appeals made by Cover nor Thomas E. Campbell to the American consul and Mexican off cials at Mazatlap, Sinaloa, Mexico, and to c. E. Brestein, owner of the "Mary Ann, a power schooner" on which Ava E. Smith, wanted in Parker, Arizona, on charge of en- bezzhng $4O,O00 from the Parker, Valley bank, of which he was vice president, had shipped from San Diego in his attempt to escape, Ari- zona officials succeeded in getting Smith placed under arrest before the vessel reached MaZatlan. Word that Smith was held under arrest by the captain of the schooner and would be returned to San Diego on Aug ust 21 was received yesterday, from Mazatlan by Doan Merrill, state sup erintendent of banks.
 Smith also is wanted ill Colgate, Okla, on similar charges to those brought in. Parker against him. H. c. StaggS, prominent oil man of Les Angeles, and alleged partner of Smith, was arrested in Los Angeles several days ago and is being re- turned to Oklahoma, where he is wanted in connection with the clos ing of the First State Bank of Clar- ita, Okla, which closed three days before the Parker bank.
 According to MT. Merrill, who went to Parker on August , after receiy- ing warning that all might not be well there, Smith obtained the money from the bank by meaps of "kiting" several large and worthless warrants. He also took large number of trav- eler's checks and several valuable se- curities, MT. Merrill said.
 Smith MT Merrill declared, is be- Heved to be member of a gang en- gagged in the embezzlement of banks, He came to Parker in May, bought 9 controlling interest in the bank and left there on July 1. The cashier of the bank, MT. Merrill said, is young man named A. N. Spry, and the only employee in the bank. He is not in- volved in the matter, MT. Merrill stated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
WARDFORGOvERNOR CLUB ID BE
 ORGANIZED

Democrats from Duncan, Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf will meet at the "Y" building in Clifton on Saturday evening, August 19, at eight o'clock, to take steps towards the organizing of a Ward For Governor Club in Greenlee county
 The movement had it's inception this week among the personal friends and admirers of Charley Ward, some of whom knew him in Colorado several year ago when he was state senator in that state and Democratic Chairman.
 The meeting at the "Y'' on Sat urday night will be the initial step in the formation of Ward for Gov ernor Club similar to other organi- cations that have been formed in every county. in the state by Demo crats who recognize that Charley Ward is the Democratic candidate who can harmonize all factions in the party and who measures up in every way to theNoffice of Governor
 A general invitation is extended by the committee, having the move ment in hand to all Democrats to at tend the meeting
 There will be short talks by those who know MT. Ward personally.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
SHOOTING AFFRAY TAXES PLACE AT
 CARLISLE, \. N.

Word was received over the telephone this afternoon from Carlisle, N. M. that shooting affray was taking place there be- tween Chas. Hanson, formerly of. Douglas, and in one campaign a candidate for mine inspector of Arizona, and Louis Hohsdadt, also formerly of Douglas.
 The two men are interested in mining property at Carlisle. No particulars of the origin of the trouble could be obtained as the ERA goes to press, but teIe- phone message from Duncan stated that the trouble started when Hohsdadt struck Hanson, over the head with sixshooter.' According to the latest informa- tion both men had barricaded themselves in houses and were, popping away at each other when either of them showed his head. Deputy sheriff Brooks, of Duncan, left for the scene this afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
BUSY CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCED
 FOR GEO. W. P. HUNT

G. w. P. Hunt is going to be a pretty busy citizen for the rest of the primary campaign, according to the subjoined itinerary which was made public from his headquarters. A meeting has been arranged for every day except Sundays. He eX- tends to all Democratic candidates for legislative and county offices an invitation to avail themselves of the opportunity of making their amour cemenfs to voters at these meetings. Following is the itinerary:
 Thursday, Aug. IT, at Winkelman. Friday, Aug IS, at Florence.
 Saturday, Aug. 19, at Casa Grande, Mnoday, Aug. 21 at Somerton.
 Tuesday Aug. 22 at Yuma.
 Wednesday, Aug. 23, at Mesa.
 Thursday, Aug. A, at Stafford.
 Friday, Aug. 25, at Clifton.
 Saturday, Aug 26, at Duncan.
 Monday Aug. 2S, at Glendale.
 Tuesday, Aug 29, at Buckeye.
 Wednesday, Aug. 30, at Phoenix. Thursday, Aug. 31, at Gilbert. Friday, Sept. 1, at Holbrook.
 Saturday, Sept. ?, at Sa. Johns.
 Monday, Sept. 4, at Prescott.
 Tuesday, Sept. 5, at Peoria.
 Monday, Sept. Il, at Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
LAND OWNERS IN DUNCAN VALLEY
 FILE PETITION

Following the hearing of the peti- tion before the Board of Supervisors a date will be fixed by the Board fer the holding of an election within said district of: the qualified electors therein to ascertain whether such irrigation district shall be formed as provided under the statutes.
 The following names were signed to the petition presented to the Board on Monday:
 J. F. McGrath, w. T. Gale, -T.rW. Arnett, L. T. Christensen, Joseph Eli ledge. o. G. O'Den, Alvin Warner, Geo. w. Wyatt, M. A. Clouse, Jesse B. Simms, R. J. McLaren, Exa. M Simms, w. T. Mosely, T. J. Ander- son, L. D. Movers, Mrs. R. s; Stewart, Vicente Soto. Silas Brad shaw, Day and Foster, By S. A. Foster, manager, G. W. Quinn, E. A Stinson, Ira Bartlett Gale, Earl J Will1inss J. R. Robbs, Jos D. Will kins, Clara Ellen Wilkins, D. E. Will kins, D. E. Miller, w. H. Elledge, F M. Crockett, Mrs. Nellie R. Hoch James Opie, Frank Shultz, M E. Pittman, J. Fur, s. P. Blaine
 The first legal steps toward the formation of an irrigation district in the Duncan valley, among the own CTS of land lying under the Model Canal, was taken on Monday of this week, when J. F. McGrath, w. T. Gale, and J. c. Elledge, with their attorney, A. R. Lynch, appeared be fore the Board of Supervisors and presented a petition for the forma. tion of the district.
 A description of the proposed ir. rigation district appears in another column of the ERA and the petition has been set for hearing on Tuesday September 9th
 The approximate total acreage of land within the proposed irrigation district is 2365 acres and the present irrigable land embraced in the dis. trict is 1745 acres.
 The means proposed to supply water for the irrigation of the lands embraced within said propoSed ir- rigation District are as follows: It is proposed to extend the present Model Canal from it's present point of diversion of waters from the Gila River approximately six miles in a Southeasterly direction to a point at Or near what is known as the Box of the Gila River, and divert waters CTS from the said Gila River and from it's subsurface flow, by means of a diversion dam sunk to bed rock at Or near said Box into and through said Model Canal and to and upon the lands and premises described
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
CORPORATION COMMISSIONERS

Amos A. Betts and D. s. Johnson. members of the Arizona Corpora Commission paid a hurried ~ Clifton on Thursday of this VI ing called here to conduct a upon an application for an all business by Monsour Brothers hearing was held at the court N and the application taken under visement. MT. Betts is a candidate in the democratic primaries for the nomination of Corporation Commits sioner to succeed himself and is one of the candidates who was recom- mended by the Tucson Democratic Conference.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18

large audiences. Every year there after until the present time MT. Ward has been upon the platform speaking in behalf of his party and it's candidates.
 He has spoken a great many times in years past all over this state at fraternal and civic meetings. He was Chairman of the Liberty Loan Speakers Bureau for this district throughout the Liberty Loan cam paigns and many people had, an op- portunity to hear him during those campaigns. During this primary campaign MT Ward has spoken all over the state giving the people an opportunity to judge his ability as a
 public. speaker ;.
 Our candidate has not been seek CT after public office. Four years ago he was importuned to run for
 public office and refused; the same thing happened two years ago. The
 conference of Democrats held at Tucson endorsed MT. Ward as a Democrat fitted for the office of Gov
 ernor and have suggested him for the consideration of Democrats
 throughout the state to be voted for at the primary election September 12th He accepted the endorsement but stated to the conference that he believed in the primary law and his
 nomination must be by petition and vote of the people at the primary election.
 Senator Ward is believer in the
 true principles of democracy, ever fighting for the great progressive
 measures that the people demanded. He believes in them. Approaching that the members of our party have divergent views upon many ques-
 tions, he has ever refused to join the factions or take part in factional
 fights, believing that all Democrats
 could and should unite upon the
 broad principles of democracy. If elected he will hold but one term and will not be a candidate for reelection. His reasons are: That the office
 is of such high honor that every Democrat should have a right to
 aspire to it. Second, by not being q candidate, neither he nor his ap-
 pointees will attempt to build per sonal political machine to assist
 him in any further ambition His
 claim being that no political machine has ever yet been built that was not
 built at the expense of the party and the people of the state.
 He believes that political promises
 made when seeking office should be faithfully kept and the candidate should not make promises which he cannot or does not intend to keep. MT. Ward further holds that the great issue is retrenchment of public | expenditures and that an honest and sincere effort should be made to cut expenses so that the cost of govern
 ment to taxpayers will be reduced. In his speeches throughout the
 state, he has been telling people that
 there has to be united effort of offici-
 als of cities, counties, school districts
 and state if taxes are to be reduced
 and has been appealing everywhere to elected officials to join in this
 movement of retrenchment of public | expenditures.
 MT. Ward is making clean cam l paign. He does not believe in mud singing or personal abuse and we l think he has succeeded in eliminat- 1 ing that kind of campaign evil from
 Arizona politics.
 l If defeated for the nomination
 he will support the party nominee. | WARD FOR GOVERNOR CLUB Maricopa, County.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
Colorado Democrats Introduce
 Resolution for Hon. Chas B. Ward

 in News Oney  chas Ward  Arizona l of B.
 
 
 
  1 JeHersonian and tman" This expression from the Democrats l Mh the peopI IeofC Cobra haxeo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18
BACK FROM PHoENIx-

Capt. J. P. Hodgson, manager, Harry Hill. chief clerk and H. A. FL liott, attorney for the Morenci Branch. Phelps Dodge corporation, returned the first part of the week from Phoe- nix where they had been on business before the State Tax Commission.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-18

A woman has been sentenced to the penitentiary for life for killing her husband, and an exchange says she is neither young nor pretty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Peonies and iris may be planted now
in good garden soil.
Keep the banking high on celery SO
it does not freeze.
Green tomatoes may be picked just
before frost and stored in moderately
warm place. Many of them will ripen
and, be of fair quality.
Don't forget to take up a plant or
two of parsley to grow in the kitchen
window over winter. Mint may also
be grown in pots or window boxes.
Apples will keep longer if carefully
picked and wrapped in newspaper and
stored in cool place.
Butternuts and walnuts should be
harvested now. They go fine with
apples and popcorn during the long
cold winter evenings that are coming.
Plant bulbs now for next spring IS
Towering. Any good well drained gar
den soil will do for outdoor bulbs.
Plant hyacinths and daffodils for fore
ing in the house for spring flowers.
Beta grapes have been in good de-
mand this year. They are good fQ1
jelly or grape juice and when well
ripened may be used on the table.
Beta is hardy and could we'll be plant
ed more generally.-Le Roy Cady, as
sociate horticulturist, University Farm,
St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
;Onle and Gone !.

Mrs. Gunder Peterson and children
and Miss Mabel Savage Of Minneapo-
lis were IN the city over Sunday, guests
at the O. Kjelshus home. .#7
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed IL. LaFond motor
ed to Northfeld Saturday and spent
Sunday with their daughter, Miss
Rose LaFond, who attends Carleton
college. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.. Collin
and Miss Paulson also spent the week
end at Mortified. Miss Audrey Col
lin also attends Carleton. ...=
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson, Miss
Della Gaboury and Werd Roberts mo.
tored to Belgrade Sunday and spent
the day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Haywood. >.~.'
Mrs. Laura Aver and Miss Diantha
Sims left Saturday for River Falls,
Wis.,, where Mrs. Aver will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ina
Sims, who is a member of the teaching
staff Of the River Falls normal.
Miss Isabel Hughes returned SUNDAY
from Minneapolis, where she visited
friends for week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-10-06
Is ss5SII!s|'s ;

Minnesota Headquarters ct st. Charles
The st. Charles Hotel, New Orleans
will be Minnesota Legion headquarters
at the New Orleans convention. The
official delegates from Minnesota will
be housed there, along with those from
Wisconsin and North and South Dako-
ia. Iowa delegates go to the Hotel
Grunewald, while Montana boys stay
at the Monteleone. National headquar-
ters are at the Hotel Bienville. Min
nesota Legion auxiliary headquarters
will also be at the st. Charles. New
Orleans hotels have agreed to charge
a uniform rate Of $3.50 for room with