davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25

OF true Colonial style is this pretty
home that you can build for $1,000.
1t is one of the houses designed by
10 experts. architects for the Archi
.tects' Small-Home SeryiceN Bureau
There are six rooms, bath and sleep
ing porch. The full basement, with
large laundry space, is a special fea-
ture'
The living room is spacious, spread
ing practically all the way across the
front of the house
Working days lest in the United
Kingdom since the armistice total up
to 81 600 GOO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25

: Great Britain had 2453 bankruptcies
during the first nine months of 1921.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25

matter into living cells and tissue unless
you have plenty of organic iron in your
blood.
For centuries scientists tried in vain to
make organic iron. At last the problem
was solved so that you may now obtain
pure organic iron like the iron in your
blood from any druggist under the name
of "Nuxated Iron"
1t has been arranged to give every
purchaser Of Nuxated Iron, who wishes
to put on flesh or increase weight, a
large regular $100 package Of Genuine
Yeast Vitamine Tablets absolutely free.
Be sure to take only Nuxated Brand
Yeast Yitamine Tablets with Nuxated
Iron. Do not be mislead by limitations
which often contain drugs. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25

of Misses Florence and Celia Connolly
for some time have returned to their
home at St. Paul.
Mrs. Albert Larson Of Mandan was
shopping and visiting in Bismarck
yesterday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Bunting of'Man-
dan, were visiting in Bismarck yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
100000 GERMAN
RIFLES FOR RUSSIA

Stockholm, Jan, %, Swedish news
papers assert that plot has been re-
vealed to ship into Russia 100000
army rifles, alleged to have been sold
to the Soviet authorities through
Swedish Intermediates. The rifles
are said to have come originally from
Germany, but are believed to have
been held in storage in Denmark for
some time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION

A woman who carefully safeguards
her health benefits her disposition.
She will be happy and attractive to
all. The world unfortunately is filled
with sweet women who are unhappy
because they are held back from use
stulness BY troubles SO common among
them Fretfulness and nervousness
rapidly destroy good dispositions.
Sickly. all-Worn-out women cannot
make happy homes.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is safeguard of women's
health. This is. clearly proven by the
many letters we are continually pub
fishing in this paper, from women
who have been restored to health and
happiness by its. use after years OF
suffering. Why don't you try it,
ADV. ~
Wireless waves travel at the same
speed. regardless Of their separate
lengths.
High rate lof prosperity in British
building trade was reached in 1906
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-01-25
Yeast NitamOn
Complexion Secret
Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts on Firm Flesh.
Strengthens the Nerves and Increases Energy.

II you want to quickly clear your
skin and complexion, put some firm,
healthy flesh on your bones, increase
your nerve force and power and look
and feel 100 per cent better. simply
Try taking two Of Mastin's tiny
V1TAMON tablets with each meal
and watch rexults MastiA's VITA
MON Tablets CONTAIN highly con-
centrated yeast-vitamines as wcu
ss the two Other. still more important
vitamines Cat Soluble A and Water
Soluble c. and aro COW being used
by thousands as tonic restorative
and amaIng complexion secret PIN
pies. boils and skin cruptions seem 70
vanish like magic, the 9 mplexion be-
comes fresh and beautiful, the cheeks
rosy. the lips red. the eyes bright. So
rapid and amazing are the results
that success is absolutely guaranteed
or the trial costs you nothing. The
source Of = glowing. radiant COM
pleion is from txsids. You can't
expect external applications to benefit
condition due to internal conditions
Get some vitamines into your systernl
Be sure 10 remember The nAmc-
Masin's VI-TA-MON. You can get
Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all
good druggists.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
A Book Buyers List.

"Maria ChapdeIaine,- by Louis
Hemon (The Macmillan Cons
pany). $500. A tale of the Lake
st. John country.
"The schOOlmaster and Other
stories." by Anton Chekhov.
Translated by Constance Garnett
(The Macm llan Company. $2.00.
The twelfth, volume in the
Chekhov series, containing some
OF the authors best work. ,.
"SThe Cockpit by Israel zang-
will (Ths Macmillan Company.
S2.0o. A { romantic drama, the
scene of which shifts from New
York to a Balkan kingdom.
"Piays of Old Japan,' translat-
ed by Leo Duran (Thomas Self
zer). Five plays that have been
acted for centuries and are st II
being acted on the Japanese
stage.
GThe Secret Way" by Zona
Gale (The Macmillan Company.
$l.50. A volume Of verse in vari-
Gus forms from spenserian STAN
zas to free verse, by the author
OF Miss Lulu Bett."
"Sea and Sardinia" by d. II.
Lawrence. (Thomas Seltzer)
$500. An entertaining travel
book by a great novelist. Illus
trated in color by Jan Juta.
SATURDAY Paperso (Macmil
LAM. $1,60. Essays on literatur
by the editors of the New York
Evening Post Literary Review.
"The Life OF James Monroe :
by George Morgan (Small. May
nard and Company. A biogra-
ply which attempts to re-create
Monroe, the man.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
NEW YORK.

the savage's romance,
accreted where we need the Sspace
for commerce
the center of the wholesale fur
trade,
starred with tepees of ermine and
peopled with foxes,
the long guard-hairs waving two
inches beyond the body of the
pelt;
the ground dotted with deer-skins
white with white spots
"as satin needle-work in a single
coler may carry a varied pat
term
and blankets Of eagles down
submarine. forest upon submarine
forest of tropical seaweed.
1t is a far cry from the queen full
Of jewels"
and the beau with the muff,
from the gilt coach shaped like a
perfume bottle,
to the conjunction of the Monon-
gahela and the Allegheny
and the scholastic philosophy of the
wilderness.
to combat which one must stand
outside and laugh
since to 60 in Is to be lost.
1t Is not NE dinle-novei exterior.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
New Irish Comedy.

A number of new charming songs
which have been cleverly worked
into the thread Of Irish Eyes
form most pleasing feature Of
Walter Scanlan's new comedy,
which the young romantic actor
will soon present at the GarriCk
here.
Scanlan< voice is in hnc fettle
and his singing as ever a delight
to his host Of admirers. Irish
Eyes" is charming mixture of ro-
nance and mystery. with its scenes
laid in Ireland and America, and
is declared to be one Of the best
Irish comedy dramas ever pre-
Sented
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Film, Grand Opera
FOreshad0lDed in
Puccini's LA TOsca'

Hugo Riesenfeld the New York
screen impresario, frankly con-
fesses that his half-hour version
of La TosCa." with Pauline
Frederick appearing in the title
role and Puc' ili's music set into
the scenes. which he recently pre-
sented at the RiaItO Theater in
Manhattan, is an experiment.
Heretofore il has been his custom
to prepare music setting for the
pictures shown at his houses. but
this La Tosca" is musicians
creation. rc-editinG of a six
reel film production to fit the Puc-
cini orchestral score. II is the first
production in which both music
and film play were drawn upon
simultaneously 10 create harmony
between the two mediums.
This may lead to the successful
realization of the musicians dream
of screen grand opera" said Mr.
Riesenfeld. "or II may be merely
an incident in the development Of
the motion picture program. This
small beginning. simple and uhpre-
tentiOus. is made possible by the
kindness OF Adolph Zulior. whose
film composition produced La Tos-
ca with Pauline Frcdcrick in the
title role. II was picture of un-
usual quality. The tialto has been
permitted to cut down this produC-
tiOn from ono hours length TO
about twenty-five minutes. in order
To utilize only tho essentials of
Ssrdou's drama and Iuccini's
music"
cutting down a siX-reeI fllm pro
duCtion to two reels is rarity
in motion picture presentation
film productions usually are held
inviolatc and presented by tho OK
hibitor in almost tho enact form
in which they leave tn" producers
studios. 1t will be seen from this
that Mr.. Zukor's donation Of the
siX-recl production. with carte
blanche to MIR. Hicsenrcld to edit
II to serve his experimentation
is not alone a compliment to Mr.
.senfeld. but gift to music
The little screen opera" as it may
be called. has aroused great in
terest in both music and film cir
cles. and its presentation at the
RialtO will serve as a test of the
possibilities Of similar future ere.
atoms.
John Cort will be the sponsor for
play entitled Her Salary Man
written by Forrest s. Rutherford.
Ruth Shepley and A. II. Van Buren,
will head the cast
A new Spanish Operetta called
The wildcat" has been imported
by John Cort, and will presently
bloom forth upon Broadway
A wedding ceremony in the quaint
and charming manner of the Cana,
Xdian provinces will he seen in The
Lane That Had No Turning" Agne,
Ayres' frst star picture.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
NO NIGHT IN HEAVEN,

No night in HeaVen!-Ah, he did
not know.
That worn old Eastern saint, the
tender glow
OF summer evenings in the happy
West.
He had not seen the sunset smoul-
der low
Behind the Iarches on the far
hills crest,
Nor watched the rocks and DAVIS fly
home to rest.
He had not known the scent of
new-mown hay
In dream-like fields about the
close Of day.
Nor seen the hawthorns by the Nav
moons light.
He had not envied lovers as they
stray
About the dusky lanes, where
starry white,
The dog-rose throws her garlands
for delight
If he could know, as we. beloved
know
Twilight and harvest-moon. he
too would pray:
Morning and noon are good but
night Is best
Maker of stars! oh, give us back
the night"
". NJ. Let's in the January YdI,
ReVfep.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Xmas Matinees End

Tommorrow will mark the last of
the sepcial Yuletide matinees that
have beech given daily over the
Christmas season at Crandall's 5
Knickerbocker. Apollo and York
Theaters After tomorrow's afternoon
performances. beginning at $50 p. m.
the three houses named will revert
to their usual custom OF presenting
matinees on Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays only. The daily matinees,
of course. will be continued as former
" at Crandalrs Metropolitan, Joy,
Avenue Grand and Savoy.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

chief place on the campus among
the group of undergraduate poets.
He was born in New York City in
August, 1895, and was educated in
the New York public schools. leav-
ing high school to work as a re-
porter on a metropolitan daily.
Among the important books
promised for early in the new year
- Elisha NJ. Friedman's work on
international Finance and Its Re
organization" which E. P. Dutton
& Co. announce for publication
early in January. Mr.. Friedman.
curities Corporation and during the
war was statistician to the War
Finance Corporation Of the United
States Treasury. is we'll known as
an expert on international finance
and his book will be a timely con-
tribution to the discussions of that
subject. 1t is 1lid that the anti
militarists will find in it much of
particular and great interest to
them.
In a letter to Haywood Broun.
Sherwood Anderson. winner Of the
Dial prize. defends himself from the
charge OF intellectual snobbery
thus: But this angle about my
being an intellectual snOb. will
you not grant that a man might be
trying for something pretty hard to
reach and that he might sometimes
be confused and think he had
nailed it when he hadn't" To
which Mr.. Broun replied: We ad-
init that the hit Is palpable and
from a certain numb and dizzy feel
ing we fear that it has landed on
the point of the jaw"
Incidentally. to Mr.. Broun's alter
native title for THE Triumph Of
the Egg" F. p. A. has now added
another. Mr.. Broun's idea was that
the book might well have been
named The Triumph OF the Ego"
F. P. A.. who has discovered that
Mr.. Anderson is interested in hold
ups. robberies and the like. sug-
gests The Triumph Of the Yegg."
The best selling novels in Eng
land. according to a recent report
are E. F. Benson's Lovers and
Friends" Ben Hecht's Eric
Dorm" John Galsworthy's ITO Let"
W. L. George Ursula Trent" JEFF
fiery Farnols Martin Conisby's
Vengeance" and A. S. NJ. Hutchin-
sons "1f Winter Comes"
H. l. Bateman, who has become
famous through his drawings for
Punch, the Taller, etc. may now
be seen in America! His drawings
have just been brought out in book
form by Henry Holt and Company
in a large. attractive formal with
an introduction by G. X. Chesterton
It's a book that is chuckful OF
human nature and rich in both ex-
travagant and subtle humor.
The Administration OF Ireland
1920, by I. O.. which f. P. Dutton
& Co. will publish shortly. is an au-
thentic ungarbled account of the
development OF affairs in ireland
during that year with some pred
atory chapters dealing with the
growth of Irish troubles during the
four or five years leading up to the
situation and events of 1870. The
author has endeavored to reduce to
the minimum the elements OF SEN
sational and picturesque narrative
and aims only to present an accu-
rate and unbiased account that will
enable the seader to form trust
worthy conclusions
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Titled Authors Sketches
Good, But Twinges Lacking
Princess Bibesco's Volume Shocks Capital
It's Easily Shocked, Opines Reviewer
Other Books.

Have Myself to Blame by Elizabeth Bbesco George H.
a Doran Company.
book which, it alleged has shocked Washington
do pretend know how much how little is
Washington this book
nick thing easily done This be because society
with the conference festivities read this
ous novels which would surely prepare most adequately for
shocking revelations than befound Princess
Bibeco sketches. may be that explanation
ct shoingy good They unquestonaby
hat
Sketches the word describe the which make
book than that word They
short in THE familiar for only they
e but the emphasis differently placed
e S tell
sodes leading to Climax by single
sode cases, by series which leads antmax
.Ai eHer
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01


The portrayal OF the figure Ct
Christ in the IIensey window Is
powerful in the spiritual strength
OF the face. KneeIIng close at His
feet is a little child bearing lilies.
the symbol Of purity. while farther
below to the right and left are
grouped about Him His disciples
men. women, and children. The
varied expressions on their faces,
their different postures and charac-
terist,c Earbs arc all OF special in
terest. Near the center arc tw,
women and a child. all kneeIinE
humbly as though listening with
complete faith. To the right a pill
grim rests on his staff. his fac
raised towards the Messiah in as
tonishment and wonder at the doc
trine preached. while behind Him -
the figure OF a woman standing with
clasped hands. her expression plain
ly signifying alteration. On the ex-
treme left are the figures Of iva
men. both standing. the farther tAat
found thought. the foremost that OF
a Roman soldier. clad in armor Hn-
scarlet robe. his whole bearing aud
expression flled with the arrozan,
so TYPICAL OF his race.
Forming a background for tla
figures the three panels al,
shrubs and trees outlined aCains,
e sunset sky which extends
into a tracery and which casts
= brill ant light upon the face
and figure Of tho Savior The co..
orinE throughout the window is rich
and varied from delicate ops psIescent
tiut- to deep subdued tones tinErr
here and there by brilliant sCsTlcIs
and =rc,ns
NJ the base of the three opcuiRgS
in SeRsrst@ panels. are the follow
ing inscTipt "ns: Center SGs-Iu
Loving memory Of Alexander Thomas
IIensc! -l92o:" Ieft-'-SnmcJinle YES
tTymsr and senior vardou 81 :,
MarEarcts Parish. right " i,r
the shadows IcnEIhcned. and ,,su-
lug came. 'iod granted him that Gut
whi' h he often prayed. 4 safe lod
ing and holy rest aud peace AT th,.
laSt
Al s"u's' Window BrIUInHt.
Tho brilliant colurinE or the War
! rcn window is especially notable
, Tho robes cf ihe youthful saint
/ arc cNquis tcly blended and empI,a-
, size the figure against its back
/ ground OF deep blue occsn aud
dark. culorful clouds. In the two
/ outer panels this background Is a.
, tended :" make a proper set;I nE
4 for the figure. On the lett massrs
/ OF gray rocks rise abruptly from
( the shore and partly conceal the
. outlines OF cypress trees wh.,0
stand out against a brill.an; cloud
streakeG Sky. In the right pa Ith
the foreground j. less dIStirct.
. rocky shore. rising toward a jagged
mountain. whose crest is touched
| by rays from the setting sun and
shsdowed by heavy rolling clouds
Each seps rate panel is an caqui-
site picture IN itself. while. taken
as a whole. the window posses g
balance Of cOmpos tion, beauty "'
line and richness Of color which
make il complete work of art.
( At the base II the three panels is
! the inscription:
! In memory or John !. Wa rrrn
Dec. IS. lS54-Jan. 81. 1891"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Local Churches Recipients
OfNew Memorial Windows
Art Glass Fabricated by Tihany's Placed in ST.
Margaret's and All Souls by
Widows.

Two rarely beautiful windows of favre glass produced in the
ecclesiastical of Tiffany Studios New York.
recently unveiled memorials in Churches of Washington
depicting on the Mount The of
and T. Heny memorial her late husband for
time Christmas Day Margaret while the other
the Of John l. Warren me gift of Mrs Annie Kirkland
Warren, the widow formally dedicated All Souls Church
previously The subject illustrated by the latter work ST.
John Pamos receiving revelations from angel II the
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
AMERICAN GIRL
SINGER OF PROMISE

Among the youthful singers of
promise who appeared in Washing
ton with the San Carlo Opera Com
pany was Beatrice Alexander, IA
miliar to patrons as Beatrice d'Ales-
sandro. daughter of DR.. William
c. Alexander and Mrs. Alexander, of
Media. Pa. and well known in
Washington.
Miss Alexander returned recently
from Italy, where she spent two
years studying vocal and singing
many roles. She was heard here as
Azucena in I'll Trovatore."
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

Jams, known as Slippery Sam" is
interesting because he obviously is
closely patterned after the pres
ent Prime Minister of England as
seen by his enemies. The latter
part OF the book is disappointing
because the Colossus does not put
up half the fight he Is capable or,
and the solution OF the whole af-
fair is too obvious. There Is, how
ever a full measure OF suspense
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

only honest politician left in the
British Parliament, does not win
the sympathy of the reader and
one is somewhat at a loss to un-
derstand the devotion of Helen
SholtO. the talented American girl
whom he ,marries. 1t is much easier
to understand Helen's admiration
for the Colossus, whose secretary
she is, for Saul Hartz is interesting
and wicked. The members Of the
council are lay figures only. The
Prime Minister. Wilberforce Will
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

A source book for elementary
teachers. entitled Principles of
Curriculum-M Making with Sugges-
tions for their Application" is an
nounced for early publication by z.
p. Dutton and Company. It 10 by
Gertrude Hartman. who has made
selection OF the references she
has found Of practical value in her
own very successful experience in
teaching and in the conducting Of
an experimental school.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

"A
S. NJ. Hutchinson, author Of 'If
Winter Comes Once Aboard the
Lugger"-etc.
1t Is an interesting booklet. We
learn what the A. s. NJ. initials
stand for and all about how "If
Winter Comes" of which 222. 900
copies have ben printed in America,
came to be written.
Conlngsby Dawson is spending
the winter in Cannes, France, and
Whippig a new novel, on which ne
has been working steadily for al
most year, into shape for spring
publication. The central figure of
his best-known novels to date have
been English. but the hero of this
new story is an American. Mr..
Dawson was born in England. his
permanent home is in America. and
he has Travelled and lived in MANY
parts Of Europe.
Mr.. Harry Hervey, writer of short
stories and novelettes for the mag
azines, will sail for Siam shortly.
Whether, before he goes, he wiz
hold his first book in his hands is
not certain. 1t Is Caravans by
Night" and its publishers, the Cen
tury Company, say that they expect
a strong reaction from the fiction
reading public.
Harold Bell Wright. since the
completion of his novel. Helen of
the Old House" (Appleton). has
been putting the finishing touches
to a play which he has written
entitled The Salt of the Earth. 4"
The first presentation of this play
will take place in Syracuse. N. Y,
on January 2, and Miss Emma Ca
rus will fill the role of the leading
character. 1t is the managers in
.tention' to take the play. following
the opening, to Chicago for an ex-
tended run.
partially, blind war veteran is
the first winner of the Knopf prize
Tor the best book written by a Co.
iumbia undergraduate during the
year. Announcement is made at
Columbia OF the publication of
Cobblestones" by David Sentner.
Dlind in one eye and rapidly losing
the sight of the other eye, as the
hrst knopf prize book.
Mr.. Sentner, member of the
columbia class of 1923, served two
years in the Twenty-seventh dIyI.-
ion, A. E. F., and was severely
wounded while in action on the
Hindenburg line and again in Flan-
ders- He came to Columbia under
the United States Veteran BurcIu.
to study writing. At Columbia he
has contributed 70 thn ,n;...-1a
literary magazines, and has won 4
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

The following books are an
nounced by the Century Company,
for January publication: The Out
look for the Philippines" by Charles
Edward Russell; Life and Letters
of Sir wilfred Laurier." by Oscar
Douglas SHELTON; Advertising for
Trade in Latin-America," by w. z.
Aughinbaugh; The Bridge" "a
novel; by NJ. l. c. Pickthall: and
Caravans by Night" by Harry
Hervey.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

tsis perhaps not a FREQUENT ex-
|fence, to be the spectator OF an
dent in the life OF an individual
IN the lives OF two individuals
| ich Is more revealing. more signi-
knt Of the relationship which exists
Neen the two than a long ac-
<kintanceship, but il is an expert
he that nearly every one has had
one time or another. Princess
eco gets her effects by giving US
h Incidents.
|The test Of the success OF this
'thod Is whether, after reading
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
THE POETS CORNER.
Half Thought,

Believe not Sorrow. her who brings
Confession of the folded wings,
But seek you, burning, some frail
birth
That sings.
1t is her spirit beating through.
Handful of earth.
1t may be breath to you!
From The Secret Way" by Zona
Gale CThe Macmillan Coz
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

The Dauphin (Louis XVIII" by
George Lenotre. the greatest living
authority on the detail and Incl.
dent of the French revolutionary
period. is the story OF the most fas-
cinating Of the unsolved problems
of the revolution; the mysterious
disappearance Of the little Dsuphin.,
the son OF Louis XVI s1d Marie
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Morini-Graveure Concert

The fourth in the series of Con
certs Diplomatiques" will be given
in the New Willard ball room. SuIJ-
day evening. January Is, at 8
o'clock. Eriika Morini, the girl
vioIinist. will play. The other
artist for the fourth concert 10
Louis Graveure. a baritone we'll
known to the Washington concert
public.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

Niagara Falls, the calico horses and
the war canoe;
it is not that 'if the fur is not finer
than such as one sees others
wear,
one would rather be without it
that estimated in raw meat anu
berries, we could feed the
universe;
it is not the atmosphere Of inge-
nuity,
the otter. the beaver, the puma
skins
without shooting-irons or dogs;
it is not the plunder.
it is the accessibility to expert
ence."
M. MdridnHe Moore IN The Dial.