davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
lBy United .News.l

OAKLAND. CAL. April 29.-There
are many mute" inglorious Millions
iost I" fame through errors in the
rcading departments OF publishing
houses. according 10 Charles Norris.
author of Brass" husband of Kath-
iceh Norris and wcll-known editor
ana writer. And Norris himself has
rediscovcrcd onc-fftccn years after
In u corset shop
Norris recently elaborated this
theme before the Oakland Literary
club and gave one illustra,ion in par
ticular To point out his meaning.
When was working for "a certain
publisher. fifteen wears ago" Norris
sara, there came into my hands a
story entitled Blue Pearls contrib
utcd by young woman under the
pen name uf Gladys Ethel Olncy.
4 Work Of Genius.
rs soon aS read tn" story |
knew IL vas tho work OF genius.
Delighted beyond words with my
find. took /, 10 tho other members
Of IN" STAFF who were just az en-.
Unused
Then somebody Numbered Tho
manuscript was mixed up with some
others aud was sent back to the au-
thor with the fatal blue rejection
slip.
AS soon az found out what had
happened. moved heaven and earth
IN locate tho author Of Blue Pearls
But only remembered the pen name
"f oln"y,' and so my efforts were in
vain"
After delivering his address. Nor
RS left at once To catch train.
After he had gone. - shy little WON
o. Wierh. approached tho hostess and
said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
You Can't Trust
CaI0meI at All
1t is Mercury. Quicksilver, Sail
Yates. causes Rheumatism
and Bone Decay
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The next dose OF calomel you take
may salivatc you. 1t may chock your
liver or start bone necrosis. Calor,el
Is dangerous. 1t Is mercury quick
silver. II crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. cramping and sickenins
you. Calomel attacks the bones aud
should never be put into your SYSTEM.
IL you feel bilious. headachy. con-
stipated and all knocked out. just go
to your druggist and get a bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents.
which Is Il harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and IL Il doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just
60 back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! IT cannot be-
trusted any more than a leopard or
n wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone. which straightens you right w
and makes you feel fine. No salts
necessary. Give IL to the children.
because it is perfectly harmless and
cannot sallvate.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
MUCH TO INTEREST VA.
READERS IN NEW BOOK
Morrisons Travels in Virginia in Revolutionary
Times Contains Mine of information and Is
Valuable Addition to Ones Library

TRAVELS IN VIRGINIA IN REV
oidiTloNAKf TIMES. Edited hy 4.
j. Morrison j. T.. EelI co. Inc,
hynchburg. Va.
We can scarcely think Of more
ninety book than this modest volume.
'Sp''i"liN interesting ia view OF III"
approaching Virginia Pageant Deal
ine hs II doe. with tho tr.y,ls 4,
rrN"in'i"nhry Virginia from thc Yea:
i'"' 10 1902. We. in consruil.nrc
nav" AN ahS"rbin" RESUME. nc IN.
customs. thought aud mod. nf Iif. as
cen ny such men as John T. D.
SmNih tn" Abhe Robins, on. Of tho
.h'riaihs "f tn" French army. Nu-
hurry. IN" Marquis OF chaSt.!ux a
maJor-r"n"rai in the Legion of Ia
ihh"ti" and u member Of the French
Academy. From the eyes of Or
S'h""hi. surgeon To- the H.ssi,u
troops: Or. Coke and Count Cas,er
li"ni. ch"Nali"r ~ the order of ST,
stephen. tn" Duke of La Rochefou-
"id-i."ancourt Ne confirm. To gaze
on Virginia. whose boundary was
the winding ohio.
Spiendidiy Edited.
The real charm; ard value q, MIR
Morrisons work lies in his splendid
editing and In the added fact tnat
several Hf these travels necexsitated
IN" patient work of translator
This he has done with skill winnow-
ing tn" Kernels of interest and lanv-
ing. rs Few do. the hulls ~ dry-rot
history I" tn" p"dantic historian.
The hrSi chapter engages tho read
"r's attention in few moments
ana if local ASPECT IL par,lon.d
h"r"- instantly th" interest OF "a
':ichm"nd"r. John Ferdinand. Dali
ziel Smyih. who afterward changed
ms nam" 10 stuart ,and wrote as
many will recall. DESTINY and For
titudc'D. "" find writing thus Of one
custom: The NirpiuianS. OF all
ranks and denominations are excess
SiNely fond "f horses and especially
those OF III" race breed Nobody
walks on foot tho smallest distance.
except when hunting: indeed ~ man
VIII frequently 20 Ave miles tn
catch horse. 10 ride only one milo
aftcrwarh
Although irrelevant in spirit to "a
review nf This kind. W" connot resist
IN" saying that similar custom
with the modern auto IL now I'm
Vogue. aud 49,; confined T." virginia.
the difference being the nearest ca.
station
l'ut continuing with CAPTAIN
Smyth. We SEE Richmond Of tn. YES
'"ry"ars" in this Instructive manner
SprakinE OF Virginia cities he saws:
"l'ichmunh. the largest. is below the
falls. ana is separated only by n
creek. named :;nokocs. from the
town "f Shokocs. ON tn. south side
81 Ia" river stand. the town Of chcs-
terrified. best known by the name OF
Rocky Ridge. In thos. DAYS the
river was the ROAD 10 town Tobacco
was Doa;ed down to wcstham. seven
miles ah"v" the falls. and thence
Trough, by land carriage to Shokoes,
m. irl Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
n" Find night Niche In life.

ROUND PEGS ~ SQUARE HOLES.
ny pr!sou sweet Mardcu. Thomas =
'r"pcll Company. New York
Soi since nr. MarGoi's ary; famous
hook. Pushing 10 the Front" has
he given Us 81 more practical work
th2n this. I, - N" rr"du", ~ li,.
orally thuGeands ~ l.,tcrs which
have come 10 his desk in the ,uurs.
az his editorial experience from men
and women young and old. who are
seeking advice as to tn. right lob
Tor them in the world. Ia many in
stances. such letters com" from mid
aged persons who realize too late
mat they arc round pegs Ia square
holes. Based upon this accumulated
experience, he gives us q practical
series of talks on nndiug the right
niche Ia. life. In the opening chapter
n" pleads against taking the FIRST
Job that is offered, as II so often
proves the deciding factor In some
ters follow on related topics. such
as: Fit Yourself L" Fit Your ca
recr. In the Right PLACE. The Tray
cdy Of the Misht. Looking for some
thing Easy. Following in Fathers
Footsteps. In Harmony With Your
job. Success After failure. y Fish out
Of Water. The Curse of INDIGESTION. etc
there ar. about thirty az these short
chapters which have the ring Of in
t'nia,c talks between Dr. Mardcn and
'"m" individual seeker. in tho privacy
e lis s"nriuIn. They are packed with
sound truth. crisp anccdotc and every
day iiiius"phy. Just such hook
as thus might he placed To advan-
age n the hands Of every young man
ana Young woman starting out ~
lifr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

business establishment. who blazed
an inCend'ary trail across the Ash
mcads lives. Young Harold diScOy-
cred her and wanted To marry her, hirs
father made her his private secretary
and introduced her TO his world OF
ease and luxury. There she met Mich
"ias AldriCh and through her he found
himself. Renouncing the successfully
housed. servanted and moneycd posi-
ton that is assured by a conventional
~ successful marriage. he chose L"
explore with Eleanor tho hidden road
"f divers fortunes and uncertainties
that led Ia happiness.
Wadsworth Camp first won success
as Il writer Of mysi"f! stories and his
adve INJURIES Of Garth. thu young de-
tcctivc. in Golfers Magazine were
so successful that they were issued
in book form. His next novel The
Guarded Heights was serious
study 81 the strange confusion of old
ideals and customs that he found in
America torn loose from it's moor
ineS by ,hc great war.
Human Relations In Industry.
PULLING TOGETHER. BY John y.
Frederick. with introduction by Or.
Charles Steinmctz. Robson & Ade..
Schenectady, y. Y.
This is new book dealing in a
frank. novel and interesting way with
human relations in industry.
The introduction by DIR. StcinmetZ
is n brief analysis IF present indus
trial conditions written in the lucid
style in which that noted scientist has
long presented engineering problems.
In conclusion he says:
Thus thinking people in all walks
of life are forced To realize more and
more that something must be done
to bring about better industrial rela =
lions. In his narrative. 'Tulling TO-
gcthcr.' Mr.. Frederick gives "a clear
exposition and discussion OF plan
which in one form or other is rapid
~ growing in favor ana in many in
stances where il has been honestly
tried has led To Increased co-opcra
tion. The book is written in n style
that makes ii engaging and Of value
to the average reader. hut il is also
likely To be found very interesting
by the men who. through craft or
Eaniza ton. seek the good Of labor as
well as 10y Industrial managers and
engineers
The author has had exceptional op-
portuniiics for the study of industrial
problems. lie has had extensive bust
ness experience. starting back In the
eighties as confidential secretary in
the executive department Of Marshall
Field & Co.. where his duties brought
him in personal contact with the elder
Mr.. Field. II. has also been II fire.
uuent contributor To newspapers and
magazines. his writings dealing chief
~ with economic subjects. auch as
andardiZa ton and the cost az iiv-
ing.
In the volume economic problems
are dealt with. but in the form of a
smooth narrative. in which. with en-
pl"He representation as the central
theme. points rf human interest in
Industry are depicted with much Of
the vivdncsS Of Il moving picture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
IsinyJ,yS with Fire,

PLASTER SAINTS. Hy Frederic
Arnold hummer. Tho Macau!ay Com
pdny Sew York.
Tony Bernard. a man quite out OF
her class. had Kissed her and had the
impudcncc 10 tell her that he was
crazy" about her. And yct she could
not resent it. She knew her beauty
- hC her greatest aSSrt-almoSt her
only ono. Old tarrinGton. her mil
lionairc Erarihfathc~. had cat her on
her home was closed u her. The
stage offered the best means for quick
success.
- her cleaning bare shoulders. her
white breast and thr"at rendered her
ch"nc.S az Suc""Ss any greater. why
II, uld sh" not take advantage OF
then: Had not sh' and the girls
~ a-i So alwaN, rrrkctcd them
selves in like fashion before society
mem She was trying 10 sell her
self to the public now. She wasn't
child plaster saint. Men like
bernard could help her. She tries !"
capture him. To hold him. To keen
him at arms length. Quite forget
ting that in New YORK; men do nO'a-
ing without expecting some return.
snd in the end? Wcli--th. pric. THAI
Bernard sets is the eternal one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
NEW VOLUME BY LADY GREGORY
UNUSUAL EVENT IN BOOKDON
IN The Image and Other Plays Her Followers Will
Not BE Disappointed. and to Those Who Care for
Wholesome Literature Work Is Recommended


THE IMAGE AND OTHER FLAWS.
ny Lady Gregory q. i. PUTNAM.
publishers. New YORK
There is sincerity. deft dciinia-
ton OF character aud intens. Ip,ycho-
logical study IN tn" work OF Lady
''rcSory which makes ,hc appear
anc" of new v"lum" from her pen
IN unusual event in "h""kdom''
hsr plays hay" long been greeted
with delight and Discriminating lit
"rary appreciation by "a host OF Amer
'can readers and at the outset It
may 10" 50! III that in The Image and
''her RAYS" her followers will not
lie disappointed.
Depend ON Actors.
Most 81 Lady ,;r"gory's writing is
best appreciated 10y careful read
lnS. and her plays in this inStanC.
do not. by reason "f their subtle pey-
"h"iogy lend themselves I" a short
review. The Image. and i'm fact. the
other three plays "f the book. namely
tInnra hans Onath' "ShanwaIla
and "'Th" Wren" do not contain what
strictly speaking. may loo considered
dramatic action. hence they must b."
mad" Ia liz" entirely through the in
dIvidual genius Of the men and WON =
IN who act them. II they fail TO
grasp Lady Gregory. keen apprecla
'I"h OF IN" Gaelic temperament: the
loyalty superstitious and romance Of
m" irish peasant, then /, is not
hard 10 conccive--H total failure OF
'h"s" plays 10 convince the average
audience
The Image" il FOR example very
much like a symphonic poem with
several motifs. which In the finale
are merged into single. c!ear-cu,
UNITY. ana burst upon tho reade:
w.'h unusual beauty. Here are the
various little images which ar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
'BEST-iAiD SCHEMES HAS
CORkING GOOD STORIES

REST LAID SCHEMES Meredith
Nicholson. Charles Scribncrs Sons
\ half-dozcn OF cork ing good stnr-
les 90 to max" up the new took MIR
Meredith Nicholson o.rs. under the
ttl" uf Best Laid Schemes
Certainly none Of the stories gang
q El"y--tu carry out the quotation
Ia tn" finish. They go straight to
the point. every one of them. and
every story carries "A punch.
TIL" hooks opens with The Susi-
ross "f susan" gay bit ~ fiction.
The Girl With the Red Feather
and The Third Man. both offer us
thrills. ana the detective story "ir-
m"nt. 'Arab-lia's House Party" Is
a charming fantasy. ana The Camp
bells Are Coming" business story.
VIII u" guaranteed Ia man" the most
hardened g:n1vh fad" away
MIR. Nicholson is pastN master In
the art az satire. and in dispensing
SnH"tl. In" wiuS7 range or subject
matters h. has used in making up
this hook. gives him scope for the
play az all his talents.
Hest Laid Schemes Is Ia he REG
commended for IN" enjoy ahl" passing
Of several interesting half hours
w T.. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Another Harrington Success.

GENTLE JULIA. Ry Rop-h Ta...
kInGton. Doubleday. ragc & Go
Garden CITY. y. Y.
Julia Atwatcr Was gentle AMI Kind
40 Kind. for her unconscious ,ruue,rv
and devastating charm wrought
havoc with the young men u. her
town. Noble Dill. whose Crduna
cigarettes nearly fumieatcd Judge At
water cut of his Comfortabl" library
on sun ner evenings: Ncwlani Saun-
dcrS. whose fcrvid free verse sun
l''ic" painful entertainment Ia .Iuiia's
family: Mister" Ridg-ly ia rdy sc.
George Ilum. Parker Kent. aud MANY
others were cnslaved and enioy.I lt
Julia. but the cause OF much Suifcrini,
Ia her family. And Julia's affairs were
further complicated by the terrible
younger generation. Thirtcvn-year-
old Florence and her cousin Herbert
had vigilant interest in their aunt's
affairs. Florence's hneSsc in YOUTH
fml hlarkmail and her adventures IN
journalism make her as fascinating
as the incorriGiblc Penrod.
Tarkington'S career as an author is
history OF the past twenty years in
American literature. From the publi-
cation Of ,h"- cNQuisit" BuieheI rn-
nance. Monsieur Reaucaire." to
Alice Adams" his last triumph Of
realism. his works have marked sue
ccssive phases Of this countrys lit
erary development. MIR. Harrington
spends his winters in indianapolis
and his summers in Maine. Though
inland horn. he loves the sea. and
has collected in tho library Of his
kcnncbunkport home the models Of
many famous old ships that have
made history on the Eastern coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Moro Of chcLhoy.. Tale.

THE COOKS WEDDING AND
OTHER STORIES. by Anton rhrk
hov, translated 10y Constance Garnet
The Macmillan Company. New York
This collection Of Chekhovs tales
deals chiefly with the joys and sor-
rows Of children.
There is Grisha. aged 2. with her
limited outlook on life. and Nanya
who fails in his !ireck test: there is
rashka. the runaway. and vanka. tn,
shocmakcr's apprentice. There are
animal stories. too. In "WhO Was "a
blame? We have The story Of the
mouse that nihblch a Latin gram
mar. An incident deals with Il hoxful
of kittens. and l<ashtanka is the tale
Of u dog ana a gray Sandrr.
All these have the true chckhoV
favor. but the last story in the vol
nmc. THE Swedish Match" il full al
the grim humor that is 50 typical oil
the authors work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
BLUNDER BLASTING AUTHORS HOPES CORSET $40

Experience.

HfAK'H Ry Margaret Rivers
i.afhinic q. l.. Putnams Sons.
New York aud London. Tn. story Of
young Jim S,onehouse. his hopes. his
mistakes. mis- Establishments. his
occasional moments az high happ!-
mesa record so close to lii. that
IL seems life itself
Leaders who like tn dig ,hrourh
gloomy beginnings and dlsagrceabic
piciudcs. 10 come at last 10 the hauuy
h"nouem"nt. Ike the diamond miners
who pile tons OF debris all abou,
before reaching the treasure. may
r"N"l more or Less in Search" the
hrS' child az the Imagination Of Mar
S"r"' ElverS i.arminl". an English
writer VII" has been giv"n tho glad
.lc"rnc to our midst bv some az
ihc leading British critics.
ih"r" ~ more or less realism in
~" story, which reads to some OK
tent like animate chips from M.
nI'ch "t eNperi"ncc IL tells OF the
morbid reflections 81 - man who's.
l"v. affairs and family relationships.
nave not all gone along III. =,ra RI:
pain Tn" author has uudoub,cdly
gwen much thought and study 10
sociology. and this creature Of m.
imagination has succeeded In nrc
s"n'inR food for thought along tn.
lines OF connuhial felicity.
As an incidental warning to those
"h" rush into the matrimonial mir.
"''"'rSS OF IN" consequences result
'hS from tn" knot which may not u.
hhrhv"I"d. the story should he r.ad
Slowly and seriously before IN, prJc.
~ The marriage iic.uS. ,s handed
over 10 tn" clerk Of tho bureau. Tia,
'h"f" AR" TO" many unhappy mar.
fihS"s Is admitted by ali. and ,hat
IN" men and women who ar. bent
upon tt"ing themselves up on ihc
spur OF ia" moment. regardless of re
Ahlts. pay litue attention to warn
'nSs ana laugh at advlc. rrurn thus,
VINO nav" suffered through such adj
centuries. * also admitted So n
study OF Search" is urged before II
- loo late. Or words to that eff.ci
This hrs, novel according to the
b'ltlsh critics. has made - hit i'm ihs,
ochisht"d country. II remains 10 IL.
seen what II viii do In this cnlighten-
81 country. whore native authors
seek inspiration from IN. dark and
mihhl" ages. While real American Hit
"ratnre is dwiuhiing down to the
productions al Ho",h Harrington and
a few Ike him.
This is good book for q started
bouhtl"ss Margaret Rivers Iarmin.
Sounds Xix" the Wild and wooIyD will
." heard from again. and perhaps
there may bc less gloom and sadness
and sorrow ana regret distributed
among tho characters ~ tho next
Oh I'D II r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Tn" chapter devoted to tho advcn-
lures OF Marquis OF ChaStelluN Ia
another delightful portion Of tina
work ana Xix" nearly all OF the other
observations by This notable Traveller
IN virginia. has a fund OF informa-
'l"n regarding Richmond and the
vicinity.
Ctassno Of VsSStniA saA chose who
a$;apr sicn aer Mct5 "a. Of Virginia.
VIII ma this unusual hook u mine
OF information. aud q delightful view
Of the past. edited with skill and
mad" as charming as q novel It /.
a FIN" addition to ones shelf W.,
cnnRraiulat. it's editor and regret
that space * a cru.i enemy, soma
times, OF generous appropriations
a. ". J. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
n. R.nur,d C,,, Of r.,roprod.

BERLIN. Apri l.9--.A large Ger
mon contracting firm has been given
the order 10 rebuild the city OF pctru-
rad. finishing all mcompieted build
inEs. street railway projects. water
works improvements ana Sewerage
systems. The firm is sending its
own workmcn, technical expert and
engineers and has received a con-
cession from the Russian government
for procuring the necessary fuel and
timber from Russian mines and
forests.
copyright. 1922, Public Ledger Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Ahnnhnns I.nrtune for I.n,c.

THE HIDDEN ROAD. by wads-
worth Camp. Doubleday, Page &
Co.. Garden City. y. Y.
This is the story Of Nicholas AID
rich, VIII" upon his return from the
war found himself confused. Devil
dercd, swept away from his moorings
by the Orgy OF matcrialism in Amer
lea. and. following the easiest course,
driftcd into an engagement with a
pretty young heiress to the Ashmead
fortune. II Is also the story OF Flea
nor GRAVITY, the pale-faced, vivid
haired, lovely, elusive. little nobody,
Q stenosraphor In the huge Ashmead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
ScNcn In One.

THE ODDS AND OTHER STORIES
ny Ethel VI. Deli. q. T.. i'utnam Soiss
New York.
Ethel NJ. Dell not only continues
to achieve an increasing success with
her long novels. but has firmly cStab-
lishcd her reputation az writer of
shorter stories. II is fitting that these
should he preserved in hook form and
the reception by the public of the
earlier collections proves that they
were welcome. This volume contains
seven stories. any one OF which might
we'll. upon its merits, be published
separately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
British Art May Open
The Doors to Women

LONDON. April Semiotlicial
hints are being made that the
Royal Academy. guardian uf all
that is held sacred in iiriiish art.
may open the doors Of it's society
To women. This years exhibition
OF paintings by the academy are
Ia begin Ma! ! and. as for many
years past. the work OF women
artists VIII he prominently dis
played among the paintings hung.
The prediction is that at the ban
quet. which prcccdcs the Royal
Academy opening. announcement
Will be made that Mrs. Laura
knight. who served as Judge at
the recent Pittsburgh art exhibi-
ton, will be elected to member
ship and break g. century-old ira
dillon.
&C. 1922, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
A Fascinating subject.

THE STORY Of DRUGS. nv II. G..
Fuller. The Century Company. New
York.
This is fascinating book on II
subject rarely opened at all to the
layman: the story uf the romantic.
mysterious. puissant group Of animal J..
mineral and vegetable products which
come, by way OF trade. under the
prosaic name of drugs. Mr.. Fuller n
graduate OF the Worcester tMassa-
rhusetts) Polytechnic Institute, en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

pr"duc" clearer conception ur that
Justice which the world yet owes to
jews and Juda iEfu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
The Heating System

is and is efficient
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Located Sycamore Street al he mi bust str
of three
building II ~ thoroughly modern
only built In 1918 Equipped with
alt
Lot on Sire.
hftysiN ii6 feet. has u OF nd
t!:a) a o foriy
feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-22
BEAR HUNTERS
 BRING HOME A CUB
tokagw.ay Alaskan)

The mighty nimrods who left for the wilds of Dyea and vicinity, came in this morning bearing in their arms a beautiful black bear cub. The little fellow was treed by the hunters and then captured after stubborn fight put up by the youngster.
 He is now being cared for and trained in fancy steps and fox trots for the next "vodvil" which the Al pine club is to put on. It is expected that for a tourist attraction he will far surpass the interest heretofore evinced in the short and tragic histo- ry of Soapy Smith. And when the same company of bear hunters return to the hunt next Saturday it is ex- pected that they will be able to cap- ture the mother of the cub and have the two on exhibition for the tourist season.