davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
MUSIC BRIEFS.

MI Thi Epsilon gave a delightful
musicale last Monday evening ia
the recital hall OF the Washington
College of Must. Emanuel Mad.
pianist, ~ the Peabody Conserve
tory faculty. and Washington COL
lege OF Music faculty. being tho
guest OF honor. Mr.. Wad gave
brilliant program, and responded To-.
several enCores. The following
numbers comprised the program
Piano. Sonata. Op. ;. in c Major"
Beethoven, Mr.. Wad: voice. 'Lul-
laby" Nieurance) and Gypsy
Trail" galloway, Lille Wilmer;
violin. Romance" CWicniswskir
and "AndRntino' Padre Martini
Kreisler). Estclla Thomas; voice.
"Homing" CDel Reigo). and The
Answer" (Terry), Clara Young:
piano, "Ttude in Flat Minor
CMendelssohn), Cradle Song" and
Bells" CGreig). "Sonette" UIszt).
-Four Etudes" and 'Scherzo. Il
Minor" CChopin). Mr.. Wad.
Master Edwin Jones has been
awarded partial scholarship in voice
at the Washington conservatory
OF Music. He has a promising
voice and sings in the choir at ST.
Aloysius Church. Miss ReisburE
has been awarded a partial scholar
ship in voice also.
chorus from the District NJ CO.
lumbia Amcricanizstion school sang
program OF patriotic songs last
Monday afternoon At the meeting OF
he Federation OF womcn's clubs at
he HadleiEh. Those taking part,
under the leadership OF Mrs. Herman
were Misses HedwiE Hsfcrkorn. Sonia
kur Katherine EyVcllos. Patri Chr
nouras. RclIa KRnlsn and McSsrs.
Autha ZciCer. Leon Huston. John
Landa, Arthur Rein. John Consorl,".
Jacob Zalvcllos. Angelo Eyvcllos
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
A Book Buyers List.
'The Novels OF Turgenev" (Msc-

"rhe Novels of Turgenev" mac
millan); $500.
Volume XVII OF the Macmil-
Ian edition. translated by Con-
stance Garnett. This volume
Knock" The Inn" Lieut.. Yer
gunov's story" The Dog" The
Watch"
''TOrtOises," by H. H. Lawrence
(Thomas Seltzer).
Free verse poems by a great
novelist
"HuEh StInnest7 by DR.. Her
man Brinckmeyer tB. w.
Huebsch. Inc): $3.50.
The only English biography Of
Germany's great industrial
leader.
Through the Russian RevOIu-
tion." by Albert Rhys Will
liams (Boni and Live
right: $500.
A lyrical account OF tho Rus
sian revolution by one who was
there.
"WRshInEtOn and the Riddle OF
Peace" by II. G. Wells Mac
millan): $500.
Mr.. Wells articles on the
Washington conference.
"what We Want and where We
Are" by w. A. Appleton
George H. Doran): $3.50.
\ common-sense analysis OF
what the workinEman wants.
'The Struggle for Power In Eu-
rope" I917-l921. by DR.. l.
Haden Guest George H. Do
ran):/ $3.50.
An outline economic and po-
lltical survey OF the Central
States and Russia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
,cholar's Historical Story 81
Gallops on" as He Desires
an Looms STORY of Mankind" Touches Great
Men and Events in Fascinating Fashion
Other Books.
The STORY OF MANKIND" by Hendrix wilem Va

NE STORY OF MANKIND" by Hendrix Wilem Van Loon
- (Bon & Lneright).
ne introduction history which young folks
called General History that began the beginning and
aea determinedy and duly down the Dates
Pated the feature of histories which itself
our minds After dates and after rulers Unless
were blessed with particular kind OF the dates
1902 H6 and 1861 presently forgotten The VIC
uey remembered especially they had the right kind of
the Trojan wal the Punc the Thirty Years the War
Roses, the the forth, and
purse such historical Alexander the Caesar Charlie
agne Napoleon, Wellington Bismarck something besides
But granting remembered all the dates
lost OF the and such comparatively unmPorant people
|p Of Macedon Hannibal ustnan Henry WILL Catherine the
Talyrand and Lord Salisbury had only the idea
Fat rhe because had
member them the were apparently for the gorhcaon Of the
chiefly useful
odng for periods Above all these heroes like
heroes Of fable than human beings and history made chiefly
rough ambitions good bad OF these heroes That history
little than chronological table perhaps in the
|Ilt of teaching also the fault of the histories
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Magazine Reviews biennial.

Art and Archaeology" for jan
uary contains a review OF the BIZ
ennisl exhibition at the Corcoran
by Mr.. Virgil Barker, who has been
closely associated with the install
IatiOh of the display: the benjamin
West Exhibition in Philadelphia is
discussed by Harvey NJ. Watts, of
Philadelphia, with illustrations;
self-portrait of Thomas Sully &C
companies an article by Ida Cliff
ton Henshaw, and there is story
of the new Dante Monument il,
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29


Sleeping Fires" announced by
this month, has for its setting San
Francisco and New York in the
'70's. 1t is love story which treats
the eternal triangle in an original
manner.
Hugh Letting. author and Illus
traitor OF THE story OF Doctor Do
little" (Stokes), will make his ap-
pearance in New York as a play
wright in February. when the Com
edy Club will produce a three-act
drama written by him. Mr.. Letting
is spending the winter at work in
garage studio" at Westport.
Conn.
In william McFee's reply in the
Eookman to II. l. MenCken's spon-
sorship Of the American language"
Mr.. MCFee points out that there Is
no American language except pub
liCity writing and advertising copy,
like which there is nothing known
on earth. To a man of letters this
kind OF advertising is serious. he
thinks. for 1t is forcing literature
to abandon many forms and phrases
not yet appropriated by the sales
department. "And tho only means
the present writer sees available at
present Is the continual use of Eooo
English he believes. adding, Mr..
Mencken will never be able to use
the American language. 1t is al
ready pre-empted. And in the fu-
ture, when his own vigorous and
sledge hammer style has been stolen
by the publicity hounds. even Mr..
Mencken may be forced to fall back
on the despised English language
to distinguish his own essays from
the Advertisements"
To meet the demand OF popularity
at less expensive figure, George
H. Doran Company has decided to
print a new edition Of Margot As
quith's autobiography which will
sell for $500.
Julian Street, whose Mysterious
Japan" was recently published by
Doubleday. Page and Company, was
asked recently II he kept in mino
as he wrote. the public which was
to reSd his books. Did he think of
the well known man in the street,
man about town, or the young lady
across the way. or did he simply
write what he had to say to please
himself. I'm a sense always have
my reader In mind" replied Mr.,
Street. That Is, I always write
for one person. And I have his
point OF view. his probable reac-
lions, his sharp criticism in mind as
] work and that person isn't a type
at all. 1t is Mr.. Booth Harrington.
Somehow he always comes into nv
mind. 1 don't know why exactly.
except that admire him so ire
mendously, know his mental tastes
so well. and want to write the sort
of stun he-and people like him
would care for"
There are many songs in Alice
in Wonderland and Through the
Looking Glass" whose words have
easily won a place in our mem
cries. Now they are issued in a
delightful song book with music by
Lucy EroadwoSd. and fancifuI ii,
Illustrations by Charles FoIkard,
beautifully mounted opposite the
songs. A. & c. Black have pub
lished this book in England and il
rs handled in America by the Mac
milan Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Bush-Brovn Complete. nu.t.

Henry X. Bush-Brown Is just
completing an excellent portrait
bust, to be executed in bronze, OF
the late Henry Kirke Brown, to be
placed in the Hall of Fame Of New
York University. 1t is a fine pro-
duction, and critics pronounce 1t
one OF the artists best works.
Henry X. Brown was my pro-
fessional master and foster-fsther.
for whom was named" explains
Mr. Bush Brown. 4 nota Bile achieve
ment Of Henry kirke Brown, who
was also a sculptor. and who was
born in 1914. and died in 1885. was
the creation OF the first bronze
statue ever cast In the United
states The Gen. Scott Monument.
at Scott Circle. is one OF his best
known productions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
TO ONE IN FLANDERS.

As on that day. among the red
leaves blowing.
We lay and watched the wild
hawks windWard thronEr
You looked at me-and. like thin
water flowing,
Time and creed went past:
And old earth sang to US her old
wild song.
As on that day-alone, mid dead
leaves blowing,
stand and watch the dark ships
seward glide;
And wo-der II the Flemish Gu-
tumn's strowinG
Red. low-singing leaves,
Where. like stopped water, your
wild splendOr died.
Do you regret. in fields Of ghost
flowers blowing,
The sterner love that ClesVed our
passion here?
Or do you dream my tears are dew
drops glowing
Round your unmarked sleep
And do YOU wake. and weep
,o,,,aaoo rjnS. cuf, e.,
~. Eo-.b -. po,,ion
poISE
II an isuana stopped YOU on the
street
And invited YOU 10 play a game
or chess;
II an fguana stopped you--I rerest.
Mould tho situation shock you
more OF 'eSs
II an cIephant Shou'd drop srouho
ior Yea
""u'u you N""" 20" Wy u
''~ III "'"I -" ~
would be
JUST NY vi "O0i
Just a bit!
op'He'
FRIEND OF m'ne'
i""' !Ou ~,
prised a little BIT
II You met Tiger recurring on
Freuo' 49,
Or YOU found a psnthef teachlhg
IN sc"Ool'
would you " mat '"eS were
mammals 10 aNoio
Since they do not teach or lecture
as RUE
II you'd hao the proper training as
chiio
You "ouIo greet them as true
euquette oecrees'
But unless your SAVIOR rare Is un-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

yelled in the old State House al
Annapolis last June.
The artist is about to take a
studio in Washington, and will later
hold an exhibition. Mrs. Clark.
who is Swedish descent. is a sculp-
tor. and was formerly a student of
Mr.. L. s. J. Dunbar. a well-knowD
Washington sculptor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

The author Of "UrsuIa Trent as ne
looked to New York City ear
toOnIst while delivering his Arst
lecture in America on 1.-THE Intel
lIgenee Of Women"
Understanding women has long
been the greatest masculine sport
But not until these latter days has
interpreting her become a business.
Twentieth century woman is COM
pick and has so many activities
that doing her Justice has developed
for men a quaint and lucrative &C.
cupation-the Professional Under
stander-Florence Gay woolston in
The New Republic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
LITERARYLOCALS.

Gertrude Athertons new noveI.
Sleeping Fires" announced by
Stokes for publication the last of
this month, has for its setting San
Francisco and New York in the
'70's. 1t is love story which treats
the eternal triangle in an original
manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
A Stenographer's Romance
A SOCIETY WEDDING
BIZ JANE PHELPS

"There's no use trying to thank yov!
I Just can't! But how did you knsVT'
Il knew because l love you. dear"
knew what3 What gTe you two talk'
ing about? Donald asked. -
About being married In while, ~,
Donald" tears and Laughter WeTs new
mixed. Don't you know. you stupia
boy. that every girl wants to Re naFried
in "A white dress and veil?"
Tumorrow-A Love That RRRishsA fS1F.
come and have dinner with US some
night Misc Pitt, and use some Of thIa
silver" He was 81 happy he wanted
everyone. even sour Miss Pitt, to be
happy too.
thank you, Mr.. Horne. When yeur
wife learns Ia cook I shall accept WIN
pleasure
Nellie screamed with laughter.
II can cook. Miss Pitt. That -, .
ll,t!e. I am sure Donald shall have no
reason to divorce NE on thAt account
They carried the silver in to ME-
Raherts' room. She Vas enthuslaatld,
SOLID silvar lasts !fe-lme' IL ~
a lovely gift" she said.
Now came the furnishing Of the anart-
meut. Durald sDd Nellie. after taking
things over. had decided to put what
money he could afford into furnishings
and do away with a trip. taking one
later when DonalI had his vacation.
Thev would be married IN thsir own
home.
|WeIl have Just you and Cora and
a couple Of fCents Of DonAld'a," Nellie
told Mrs. Roberts. we'll have ntt1s
supper afterward"
Il think you are very sensible. BIT.
dear. / haven't told you what my gtt
is 10 be. Here * IS" She opened q
large 10, IN which dainty white
crepe dress. veil. white shoes ana
stockings lay revealed. ~ stole one o.
your-dresses for a rude" she said to
.he weeping Nellie. weeping for Hhssr
harp!ness She was to be married IN
white AFTER all A veil and everything
just as she had dreamed whom esoueAsd
in pew at the Corners, she had
watched a wedding unknown TO Miss
Carter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

weekend at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
WIZ. Fry on Central avenue
Nile Scrar. Is III At the home OF bis
narcnts. Mr. and MrA Peter SchfSn,
OF Leona avenue.
Mrs Herman white OF AVondSit
spent yesterday as a Wheeling Shoepsf.
Mrs Malcolm NcAillen IL III Gt hE
home on Lincoln avenue. De-
Lille Miss Helen Hamilton o. war
wood spent thd weekend At the hone OF
Marion Gibbs on Lincoln avsapA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
BRAIN Tests
By IAN LLOYD


In the cnuberance OF his Joy NJ the
prospect Of becoming q happy father.
C'Shaugnessy vowed TO settled two
thirds Of hi sestats upon the boy" and
one-th.rd upon the mOnay. but u case
the boy" should Be . ItrL then t~v.
thirds OF his estate upon the 10Y AAs
mother and one-tntrd 10 the dA2Shtss.
when it developed that this boy wAa
a twin. which made II necessary 70 pro.
vide for both 4 boy and . girl. ~ veil
- the mother. OShAugnsssys mlhd vas
not IN d state 10 beside upon the proper
way 20 carry out the terms Of bis prom
Isl. Can you instruct him?
AnsWs TO Ys06er1Ayt.
BONE minus ONE Plus EAR lssv.,
BEAR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Basketball Game.

The !ncD, boys and girls basketball!
'cams W.: play thc!: fr>t game FRIDAY
evening with Union high on the home
r.n~ ~ The much hard practice ::
dnnh,c Nr,nIv II hOpel fOr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

vrn.c. held a monopoly on The asAnV-
rarture of glass bottles during the nsia'
die ages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12

vancouver Island contains Amost .
quarter Of the standing commercial w.
Der OF Capads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
Personals.

EliS crow has returned 70 his post
'inu AZ NInEo after spending the week
,:.I -, his home on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs George Meyers o: Key. ONO
.?,ut Sunday win relatives here.
Miss lu:h Frci's ot ttlca spent the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-12
SHADYSIDE
Annual Bazaar.

Annual bazoaf.
TAr I.ndrs AID society OF the u. r.
rhu- ia viii hold their annual bazaar
night ~ the basement al 'As
church. Lunch Will b" served at noon
and IN the evening Various Kinds {" o.,
and domestic articles vii!
hc 49,, sale. - which the public is IN
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-12-14
LOCALJ N


Peter Benn was in Belt yesterday
Alfred Newmack and son Franz
were in town this week from Wayne
C. E. Peterson was in the Falls or
business early in the week.
Bob Mccullough was ~transactine
business in town Friday.
Mrs. Williamson of R~aynesforc
brought in a big bunch of dressed
4 turkeys Monday.
All kinds of Bakery goods at Jen-
nings' for holidays-Adv.
Norman Parker and Godfrey
Farmer came in from Willow Greek
on Tuesday.
J. III. Vaskey was a caller at the
Times office Tuesday while on his way
to Great Falls.
John Gussac of Lower Belt was q
business visitor Tuesday although the
thermometer was 20 below.
Miss Lama Auren, a graduate from
our Normal training department, was
in town from her school Saturday.
The local post of the American
Legion will meet tonight in the K. of
p. clubroom for their annual election
of officers.
Yesterday Edgar Morris, merchant
of Arlington, and his father, A. F
Morris, were ~transacting business in
Belt.
Ladies and Gents suits cleaned
and pressed at old stand on the bridge.
w. Van Tassal.-Adv.
This kind of weather is good
thing for Belt. 1t increases apprecia-
bly, the demand for coal and conse-
quentiy puts into circulation cash TO
replace that which the shortage of
cars has tied up.
The Times is in receipt of an invi-
tation to attend the opening of the
new Glendive Northern Pacific depot.
on Wednesday, Dec. goth. The photo
shows the building to be spacious
well arranged and an ornament to the
city.
Car load shellede corn at Farmers
Mill & Elevator Co. Ground IL de-
sired.-Adv.
In the justice court of John Hack
shaw the past week judgment was
taken in the case of Monarch Mer-
camille Co. VS.. w. o. Cecil in the
amount of s57.70, covering a note Civ
en- for groceries and costs.
Mrs. Mary Anderson returned yes
terday from a few days visit with her
husband, j. w. Anderson Jrs in
Roundup. Mother Wilson looked af-,
ter her little folks while she was
away.
The high school basketball team
will go to Geyser on Saturday after
noon to try conclusions with the Gey-
ser high school team. A return game
will be played here on Friday, the
22nd. Games have also been sched-
uled for Cascade on Jan. 13 and a re-
turn game here on Feb. 10. Games are
also in process of arrangement with
Fort Benton, Simms, Chouteau, Lew
istown and Augusta. The lineup for
the Geyser game has not been n
nounced as yet. Coach Spogen Ia still
in doubt as TO whom he will start in
several places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
GEDDES SPEAKS
 IN MONTGOMERY
Chief Justice Anderson Chair man of Reception Commit
 tee for Diplomats

Montgomery. March 4.-(Specfal)-- Sir Auckland Geddes, British am- bassador, and other members of the diplomatic corps at Washington were guests of Montgomery Saturday night and delivered addresses at a mass meeting in the interest of the memo rial commemorating the life work of Gen. William c. Gorgas, native Alabamian. After the mass meeting the guests appeared at a reception in their honor at the University club
 Committees representing the civic organizations of Montgomery met the visitors at the train and escorted them to the Grand theatre, where the meeting was held. Following this meeting the public reception was held. Chief Justice John C. Ander- son Of the supreme court was chair man of the reception committee.
 Gov Thomas E. Kiby presided at the exercises at the theatre and in troduced the speakers. Accompany ing Sir Auckland Geddes were Senor Jose Lefevre, minister of Panama Mrs Katherine Clemmons Gould, president of the Womens Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce; Maj. Gen. Robert E. Noble, United States army; Dr. Clarence J. Owens, director general of the Southern Commercial Congress. and Leander Mccormick Goodhart. secretary of the British em- baSsy.
 The visitors will go to Mobile from Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
News of ConUictS' Escape Sent Out
 OUer Radiophone

Montgomery, March f.-(SpecialO For the first time in the history of Alabama the state Saturday afternoon sent broadcast by radiophone the news of the escape of two eonyicts from the prison at Camp Kilby earlier in the day. The convicts, C. D. Bo- harmon Of Jefferson and Ben F. Starr of Tallapoosa. escaped in the war dens automobile.
 The car was found later in the day on North Court street, but the con victs had disappeared. Fifty dollars was offered for the capture of each
 Bohannon and tSarr obtained their liberty during the carly hours of Sat urday morning. Bohannon was con victed of bigamy in Jefferson county June 20, 1921, and given four to five years. Starr began a long term in 1917 for manslaughter in the first de- gree.
 Hundreds of radio stations have been constructed by amateurs in Ala bama during the past year and the message of the convict department went to these stations, as well as sta tions in other states. It was repeat ed Saturday night.
 George GenIrY young WHHIo pOy who claimed Birmingham as his home. and who said he formerly lived in Mobile. was sentenced to from one to two years in prison for burglary by the circuit court Saturday. He was convicted last week of robbins a freight car. Rich Hamlett, convict ed Wednesday of manslaughter foi the death of Hendrix Harwell ano given 10 years by the jury. was not sentenced His case was passed untl next Saturday in order that his attor neys may prepare an application TOT a new trial Every person convicted of violating the prohibition laws dur ing the last two weeks received prison sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-05
Engineers Give Out Testimony During War
 Relative to Railroads

J. c. DeHon, S, E. Parker, and NJ. J. Fahey, representing the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers of the A. c. S. railroad, yesterday made public bulletins containing the tes- timony of Walker D. Hines and w c. McAdoo before the Senate com mittee on interstate commerce. Each bulletin was issued to answer ques- tions arising from the operation of the railroads during the war
 Bulletin number one tells why the government took over the rail- roads," This is explained in the testimony of ". c. McAdoo on Feb ruary 2, 1922. before the Senate com mittee on interstate commerce. MT. McAdoo said:
 Tn the fall of 1917 the inefficiency of the American railroads made them unintentionally, but nevertheless &C., tually, the strongest ally of the Ger railroads under the burden of war traffic had almost cut the line Of communication between the Amer ican army at the front and it's base O. supplies. The armies could not be adequately supported and that de- feat would undoubtedly result.
 The failure of the railroads to de- liver food had already resulted in the rations of the Italian army be- ing twice reduced and the rations of the French army once; that unless food supplies were rushed 10 Europe imme ediately and in adequate quanti- ties starvation would inevitably ov- ertake the civil population of the all lies"
 Questions Answered.
 knH f1n ton Were railroad workers over- paid during federal controi?" is answered by Mir. McAdoo in his tes- timony before the Senate committee. He said:
 An absolute essential to the achievement of these imperative needs, relieving the unprecedented congestion of traffic and restoring efficient operation of the railroads. was to satisfactorily dispose of the labor problem
 Railroad employees throughout the country were thoroughly discontent- ed and strikes were impending ev- anywhere
 ''The railroad executives had testi- fled before tL interstate c5mmerce commission and elsewhere that rail- road wages were below the scale paid in competitive industries and had been seeking increases in rates in order that they right increase wages
 "It has been a somewhat popular impression that railroad employees were among the most highly paid workers But figures gathered from the railroads disposed of the belief.
 "Railroad labor was grossly under paid and there were many grave abuses in the matter of working conditions on the railroads which needed correction"
 The question Were railroad workers slackers while the nation was at war; is answered by Walk CT D. Hines in his report to the President in 1920. part of which is printed in bulletin number three, pre- pared by the engineers. He said in part:
 "As a step in the direction of us- ing more efficiently the available (railroad) facilities and forces. the railroad administration called on tho representatives of the organized railroad workers to agree to certain notifications in their contracts with