davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27

CONSULT ]. A. FoRTNEY, Nc.
Crory Bldg, Houses and Lots
Phone 405-R. 36S4A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
Financial
COLLECTING
AGENCY

AANAA~ &ADb 10 EAN L
AGENCY
has opened offices In the Nc
Crory building, Fairmont,
West Virginia, doing a general
collecting business. We solicit
your accounts for collection.
We charge no membership fee,
we make absolutely no charges
OF any nature unless the money
Is actually paid to you or US,
We tax on retainerS attorneys
fees or extra charges OF any
kind. We put our time, money
and experience against your
bills. We have to collect to
make our money. Our special
t~ies-monthly settlements sat
istied clients. Phone Nos. 405-R
and S66-R.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
NOTICE 10 coNTRAo1oRa.

M
Sealed proposals will BE received
by the Building COMMITTEES Of the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
No. 2, Fairmont, West Virginia. I'M
til twelve o'clock noon April eth.
1922, for remodeling the Grand
Opera House, located on the corner
OF Jackson and Monroe Streets,
Fairmont, West Virginia. in &C.
cordance with plans and specifics.
tions on file in the Office oil tho
Architect, G. H. snlder. Profession
al Building, Faifmons West VIZ.
ginia; where they may DO secureI
upon reasonable notice 10 and in
the discretion Of the Architect
The Committee reserves the right
to accept or reject any Of al BIDS.
BY order Of
BUILDING coMMfTTEE
3-22d.Apr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
Coal and Timber

OAK LUMBER. ANY KIND OF
OAK, POPULAR OR HICKORY.
Can cut to fill your need. Phone
l7S3.M or write Elmus P, Moran.
Fairmont Rt. No. s. 1918 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
Business Opportunities

MAKE cakes. pastry, candies, ice
cream. the business way; list
free, one practical formula and
complete instructions 81. ED.
WARD LUCAS, 100 West. sth St,
Wilmington. Del. $685. a
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

strandogh la faccia verde ed ignobi-
lie della sua vittima. 81 sarebbero
detti gil assault d'una spaventevole
malattia, d'una specie disteria del
lassassino. II nome di malattia e di
affezione nervosa era realmente il So
10 che convenisse ALA crisi di spa
vento di Lorenzo. II viso di Iui 81 con-
traeya g tutta la persona s'irrigidi-
va; vedevasi che suoi nervi 81 ammo
davano II corpo soffriva orribilmen-
te, restava aperta Panima. Quel mi
SCRABBLE non sentiva un rimorso: Ia
passione per Teresa gil aveva comu-
nicato un male spaventoso: ecco tut
to.
Teresa pure vivere in preda a pro
fonde scosse, ma in lei la natura pri-
ma non aveva fatto che esaltarsi oil
tremodo. Dall'eta' di dieci ami questa
donna era disturbata da disordini
nervosi, dovuti in parte al modo col
quale cresceva nell'a aria tepida e nau-
seabonda owe rantolava il piccolo Ca.
milo. Addensavansi in lei uragani
fluidi potent, che dovevano scoppia.
re piu' tardi in we're tempeste. Lo.
renzo era state per lei cio' ch'ella e.
ra stata per Lorenzo, una specie d
urto brutale. Fin dalla prima street
ia d'amore, il suo amore, il suo TEN
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

vano una o due ore sui seggioloni .
81 svegliavano di scatto, sotto rurto
di uno scioglimento sinistro di quaI.
che incubo. AL loro svegliarsi cole
membra spossate, il viso cosparso di
macchie livide, tremanti per indispo.
sizioni per freddo, 81 contemplate.
no con istupore, sorpresi di vedersi
assieme e usavano bizzarri pudori
l'uno di fronte all'altra, vergognan.
dosi di faccia al fuoco. Talora guam.
do voltavano il capo, simmaginava.
no.
D'altra parte essi lottavano contro
| il sonno quanto potevano. Sedevano
al lati del camino ciarlavano di
nonnulla, con gran cura di non la
sciar languire la conversazione. Ira
cssi c'era un largo spazio di faccia
al fuoco. Talora quando voltavano Il
capo, s'immaginavano che Camille
avesse avvicinato una seggiola ed
occupasse quello spazio, scaldandosi i
piedi in modo beffardo e lugubre in
sieme. La visione che avevano avu-
to la sera dele nozze ritornava egni
notte; pero' nor potevano collocar.
81 al due can't del fuoco senza We
dere Pannegato che ripigliava il 50.
J (Continua)
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

peramento secco voluttuoso erasi
sviluppato con selvaggia enorgia, ell
la non era piu' vissuta che per la
passione. Cost abbandonandosi ognor
piu' ALA febbre che consumavala, ell
la era giunta ad una spe-
Gle di stupore malaticcio. fatti la
schiacciavano, tutto Ia spingeva ALA
follia. Nei suoi spaventi ella mo-
stravasi piu' donna di suo marito; e!-
la aveva rimorsi vaghi, segreti rim
pianti: le veniva voglia di porsi a
ginocchi per implorare 10 spettro di
Camille chiedergH grazia giurando-
gil di placarlo col suo pentimento'
Forse Lorenzo 81 accorgeva di quelle
debolezze di Teresa, quand'era agi-
tato da uno spavento comune, Sc la
pigliava con lei la trattava brusca-
mente.
lie prime motif non poterono por-
81 a letto; ma aspettavano il giorno
seduti, davanti al fuoco, passeggian'
do in su e in giu', come mel di' dele
nozze. II pensiero d'essere vicini Pu.
no all'altra cagionava ioro una spe.
Gle di ripugnanza spaventosa. Cor
tactic accordo 81 evitavano, non guar
davano neppur il letto che Teress
sfaceva ALA mattina. Quando la stan
chezza Ii opprimeva, 81 addormenta
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

il sangue non gli aveva mai proeu-
ratio. Allora 81 determine in lui il
feucmeno di cui no parlato; nervi
81 svilupparono, dominarono Pele-
mento sanguigno, e quest'unico fat
to modifico' la sua natura. Egli
ymarri' Ia calma, perdette la pesan-
tezza, non visse piu' una vita mate
riale ed addormentata; giunse ur
momento in cui nervi e sangue 81 ten
nero in equilibrio; e fu quello un
tempo di godimento profondo, d'esi-
atenza perfetta per lui; indi ner.
vi 10 vinsero ed egli cadde nellie an.
gosce che scuotono corpi gil ami
mi squilibrati.
81 capisce come un giorno awe
nisse che Lorenzo 81 mettesse a tire
mare in un cantc oscuro come VI
bimbo pauroso. L'essere fremente
smarrito, il nuovo individuo che s
era staccato in lui dal contadin,
rozzo ed abbrutito, doveva avere L
paure, le ansie del temperament
nervosi. Tutte le circostanze, lie fe
roci carezze di Teresa, la febbre de
delitto, pattesa spaventata della vo
lutta', Pavevano reso come pazzC
esaltandone sensl, battendo su
suoi nervi a eolpi improvvisi ri
petuti. Infine era venuta fatalment
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

linsonnia, portando seeo Pallueina-
zione. Da quel momento Lorenzo e.
"a precipitato nella vita intollerabi-
lie, nello spavento eterno in cm 81
dibatteva.
/ suoi rimorsi erano puramente fl
sici. II suo corpo, suoi nervi irri-
tati la sua came tremante aveva-
no solo paura delpannegato; la sua
coscienza non entrava per nulla in
auei terror. FL non sentiva il mi
nimo dispiacere di avere ucciso Ca
milo: quand'era calmo, allorche' 10
spettro non gil stava davanti, egli
avrebbe commesso il delitto di nuo'
vo Sc avesse pensato il suo interesse
esigerlo. Di giorno 81 faceva beffe
dele paure, non provava 10 stesso IL
more, 81 prometteva di essere forte
sgridava Teresa accagionandola de
suoi turbamenti; secondo lui era Te
resa che fremeva, la sola Teresa che
creava scene spayentevoi ALA ser'
nella loro camera. E non appena ca
deva la notte, non appena egli ere
rinchiuso con la moglie, la pelle gl
81 bagnava di freddo sudore e Il
scuotevano terrori infantili. FL sen
tiva COST periodiche crisi, crisi d
nervi che ritornavano lutte lie sera
che gil scompigliavano sensi, mo-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28
TERESA RAQU|N

{ suoi nervi, vivevano luno nellal-
tro bisogposi del loro amore per or
dinare il meccanismo dell'ente loro.
Ma 81 era deterainato uno squili-
brio; j neri sovreccitati di Teresa
avevano dominate; Lorenzo erasi tro-
vato dun tratto in pieno cretiniEnao
nervoso; sotto Pardente influenza
della giovane donna, il suo tempe
ramento diventava POGO a POGO
quello d'una ragazza scosss da ne
vrosi acuta. Sarebbe curioso 10 stu
diare cambiamenti che talvolta av-
vengono in certi costituzioni, in Sc
quito q determinate circostsnze. Que
sti cambiamenti che partono dalla
earne. non tardano comunicarsi al
eervello, tutto l'individuo.
Prima di conoscere Teresa, Lo
renzo aveva la pesantezza, la calms
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-28

prudente. Ia vita sanguigna di un fl
Clio di un contadino. Dormiva, man
giava. beveva da brute. Ad ogni ora,
in tutti fatti della esistenza gior-
naliera, egli respirava con soffio
largo potente, contento di Sc, ur
no imbestialito dalla corpulenza.
Teresa aveva fatto crescere in quel
corpaccio. grasso molle, un sistema
nervoso di delicatezze sorprendenti.
Dapprima i sensi di Lorenzo erano
grossolani; ei godeva la vita piu'
pel sangue che pei nervi. Gil fu ri
velata bruscamente un'esistenza ner-
vosa strana e nuova per lui. Questa
esistenza decuplo' le sue volutta' die
de un carattere ST acute allie sue
eioie. che ne primordi ne flu quasi
pazzo ed eli 81 abbandono' perduta-
mente a quella crisi di ebbrezza, che
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
MERlON
$4,000

An Ensli ish-styie house with center
hall ariangement' on q lot rs II.
'front.'. High ground. good sur.
roundines. 9 chambers and baths.
A real opportunity at price offered.
Have you been iookins for an old
house to remodel built Of stone on
a large lot? We have just listed
an mere. VIII give you beauti-
ful garden and the house 10 adapt.
able to modern Improvements.
Priced at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
MOUNT AIRY

Detach stone home In the inost'
desirable section OF Mount Airy. 4
communicating he'd chambers and =
baths on second floor. ! master
cham bers and bath on third. An
unusually good buy at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
READING MAIN LINE
$4,000
$65.000

An ail-stone centcr-haii Colonial
mansion on high elevation, over
tion. Living room, library, dining
room. breakfast room. servants
dining room. etc. on first floor. 3
master bed chambers. 4 baths and
2 sleeping porcheS on second floor,
2 master bed chambers and bath on
third noo:. Servants auarters' and
rage and stable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
$l3.50O

lust a nice little corner home for
tie small family. rooms. which
include 4 bed chambers and bath.
Modern In every rcapect. 9.car ga.
rage. Near Tuipehocken station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
GERMANTOWN AND
CHESTNUT HILL

.. O., Martins wo offer an attrac-
~ o. mbiinr style house with Ems:
uS uS srcaitecturai lines. D bed
~ lIomberS and 8 baths or uppec
cans 2.car garage. About !?
ncu ncrss Of ground, THIS is the best
NV in st. Martins and an unusual
opportunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
$l8.5OO

An attractive brick residence OF 10
rooms and . baths in Queen Lane
Manor. Many desirable features
such us open fireplace. sleeping
porch and modern lighting and
hSa ting. Lot i5x15O It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
CENTRAL CITY

1900 BLOCK LOCUST STREET.
FireprOof construction. hot.water
heat. electricity. hardwood floors
throughout. expensive paneliilg.
Show high rental returns.
e04T WALNUT STREET--One Of
priced to sell: we'll financed.
WE HAVE FOUR very fine corner
properties In different central sec.
tiOns Of the city to offer for saie.
Information will be given BY letter
or personal Interview. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
1000

rbI, ia a new atone hoilsc on West
ssivwicE 81. II Ia we'll built. has
iii modern convenierces and many
features usually found N a more
hers and 2 tiled baths on second
Hoor. 9 chambers and bath on
third. Gear garage: G0od-slzed lot.
The surroundinys are most p!cusant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
$4,000

n, West upsai St. convenient to
30 30 ns,orta,ion. a detached all
.,one home Of ~ rooms and Q
hstha. 4 bed chambers and |? baths
on SECOND floor. Garage TOT Z cars.
Conservatory. Large lot with rear
.nt~ npp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
$4,000

., the heart Of Chestnut Hlll Just
sh,. ,,ore residence .cmbodics AL
sbe b comforts OF fine living usually
soSnd s only In 3 hishcr-prlced prop.
ssw svw Drawing room and den IN
addition TO the usual hrst tocr
roo,ns. !, cha mbere and . baths
on second floor; 4 and bath on thru.
over half an mere OF ground' I-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
RADNOR<

All.stonc house beautifully situated
close TO station amidst old shade;
~ acres. The house has 10 rooms
and = ba this. 4 master bed .oomy
dition. Most reasonably priced at
$4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
By The Bibiophile

novel '"The Mother of All Living"
az. T. Dutton & Co, publishers, New
York city,.
The Mother of ALI Living is
piece of work which marks. decided
and notable advance upon the liter
airy standards of. Mr.. Keable's earlier
book. Not only is it better from an
artistic point of view-better in
style. in construction and in the por-
travail Of character-but it's general
outlook is both steadier and more
mature. One feels that the author had
broader. finer perspective Of his
subject here than upon the one
treated in his former novel And
though the plot of the story is old as
human nature itself, plot which all
races. all countries and all periods
have more or less in common, there is
a directness as well as freshness
and sincerity in Mr.. Keable's treat
ment which prevents it from seeming
in the least stereotyped.
Something of the vastness, some
thing of the strength. quiet, formld-
able. ruthless. belonging to that
South African country in which its
scenes are laid are to be found in
Keable's new novel.
Up to a certain point the tale de-
velops, so far as its story is con-
cerned, along familiar lines. though
from the very first certain of its
characters strike an unusual note.
Cecil Eldred. after six years of life
at an English school of the prim-
NEST and most eonventional@type, re-
turns to her South African home near
the point where the Umtamvuna flows
into the sea: The whole panorama
lay bathed in soft sunshine, the sea
glistened blue and foamy white; the
sand and rocks and trees sparkled and
glowed in the rich light, and the
ragged banana leaves rustled in what
seemed a whisper of welcome" on the
morning after her arrival A girl OF
10. she still had the heart and soul
of a child. and with them Nhildlike
purity of thought. Lovely to look
upon, and endowed with nature rich
in possibilities, she was ignorant of
life and of herself. understanding
little or nothing of her own temper
ament, its needs and desires.
\ Mr.. Keable's talent for description
is already well known and the pre-
sent novel is fun of admirably
drawn pictures not only of pass and
meuntainside and valley, Of native
village and isolated post, but of big
places as<Durban. For, as he says.
''Half of the charm of south Africa
lies in its variety. A traveller may
pass in/ a few hours from modern
city to Boer drop. from homely farm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
SHRINK YOUR STOMACH

Lulu Hunt Peters. NJ. D.. in The
Health Builder.
Your stomach long having been
used to caring for more food than
your system needed. is enlarged. and
when you eat moderately there are
the wide open spaces longing to be
occupied. That is why you still feel
hungry and unsatisfied.
Now if you will go on a three day
liquid or fruit diet. NOT totaiing over
500 or 600 colories a day. this will re-
duce it to its normal size, and very
much less food than you have been
used TO wiz satisfy you. Then you
can easily go on your reduction diet
as though it were feast.
For these shrinking days I advise
about leo colories every two or three
hours during the day. You will lose
from five to ten pounds during this
period and it gives you a glorious
start After that it is not wise to
lose over two pounds a week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

ed in pleasing both book lovers and
movie audiences at the same time, is
at present being congratulated on
two different counts. His latest and
longest novel, ",rhe Country Beyond. >
(the Cosmopolitan Book corporation,
publishers. New York. city), has re-
Gently come from the press with an
advance sale that breaks all of his
previous records. And, in the United
States district court of the southern
district of New York he has at last
won a long and hard tough battle
that establishes an important new
precedent in the relations between all
authors and their movie producers.
Mr.. Curwoods suit was one to end
the misuse of an authors name on
film plays distorted beyond recogni-
ton. Many noted authors during re-
cent years have rallied bitterly at the
same abuse, but without stopping the
pictures IN question.
The popularity Of James oliver
Curwood is so positive, his novels
have such a surprisingly wide sale,
that it is of interest to note the in
gradients of his most recent book
The Country Beyond"
Mr.. Curwood is a great sentiment
alist, and tied up with this trait is
that of being virile. He expands on
the great out-of doors and he sim
plifies his themes by basing them on
primitive passions.
In The Country Beyond" so skill
full is the author in handling his ma
terial and creating a certain sus-
pense that the reader finds himself
absolutely spellbound by its intensity.
The ingredients in THE Country
Beyond" reveal a heroine who is an
extremely beautiful girl, almost a
child who is an orphan and who is
beaten by her vil1ainous supposed
protector. This villain is also snug
gler OF whisky across the line from
the United States, most of which
liquor he apparently drinks up him
distress, all the old means of sympa-
thy being evoked for her. The hero Is
an outlaw hiding in the forest from
the law. But he is good outlaw, a
sort Of romantic Robin Hood, ter
rffically courag eous and willing to
go through any danger for the sake
of the girl. Then there is royal
northwest mounted policeman who is
tracking the outlaw, but who has a
great respect for him at the same
time. a respect which suggests Rud-
yard Kipling's when two. strong
men stand face to face~ For good
measure Mr.. Curwood adds to these
figures q tribe of Indians and an
Indian woman called Yellow Bird.
who can go into frances. evoke Great
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

to native kraal, from Colonial home
stead to Indian settlement.
New conner has an odd feeling that
he doesn't know-if the gentleman
about to enter his railway car will
be English or Continental. learned or
ignorant, a Boer or a Baronet, west
ern or oriental. He may turn out to
have shot your brotner In the siege
Of Ladysmith and fought by your
side on the Somme. Much of. this
variety the novel reflects. but al
ways, incidentally, for it is book of
individual. not Of government prob
lens. and the country Is subordinated
to the little group of characters
whose history Mr.. Keable has chosen
to relate.
Interesting primarily as a picture
of individuals, some of them I'M
usual. in a wide environment, it Is
also interesting for its unfolding OF
the tie created by the child. Mrs.
Wharton has recently shown us a
marriage, which could not be dis
solved. because cemented by love:
Mr.. Keable shows us in a union in
which love. on one side at least, was
lacking. but which was yet and for
different reasons, equally insoluble.
1t is impossible to dwell upon this
part OF the story without revealing
an undue amount OF the plot, but
neither can 1T be disregarded, show
ing as ii does something of the
gathering revolt against the shib-
boleths of unconventionality-s
called-which for a time threatened
to become established.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

Medicine and see what Is happening
hundreds of miles away. And the
dog. We must not forget Peter. The
dog belongs to the heroine and he
protects her as he would his life.
Enough has been told to show that
Mr.. Curwood employs the safest of
mediums in his concoction of ro-
mances. He emphasizes the oAt-of-
doors. He puts what is popularity
termed red blood" into his tales
Virtue emphatically triumphs over
way.
AS a reward for this. Mr.. Cur
wood is extremely popular. He makes
countless young men long to be no.
HE outlaws and save their maidens
from villains. and writes stories
which are clear and wholesome-en
tirely free from the grasp of the
literary bootleggers."
A Religious Turn
In Alexander Irvine's The Car
penter and His Kingdom" Charles
Scribner's Sons. publishers, New
York city, one finds "a remarkable
book by remarkable mana life of
Christ which aims so to present his
teachings as to restore them to the
individual. of business. and of society.
1t is based not only upon a wide
scholarship but upon the vast human
experience in tho profound kncwl-
edge of the human heart, as these
milestones along the highway of the
amazing career of its author sug-
gest:
BornAin Ireland-newsboy-- Ia
borer--Aoal miner in Scotland--be-
came soldier in order to learn to
read and write. Fought in Egyptian
wars-entered Oxford-came to
America, 1SSS-citizen In 1854. Drove
a milkcart. dug ditches-worked in
a publishing house-missionary to
the outcasts of the Bowery-spent
four years in Yale. Minister--or-
ganizer of social settlements-chap-
lain OF labor unions-arbitrator in
labor isputes-magazine writer
lecturer in colleges and universities
consulting psychologist OF Culver
Military academy-teacher OF litera-
ture-joui nalist-publicist
The book is inspiring. 1t is rever-
emit 1t is as readable as the latest
novel From the beginning 1t arrests
the attention. apd it holds the inter-
est 10 the last page.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
"wALL SHADOWS"

IA Study~ In American Prlsons). by
frank Tannenbaum. C. p. Putnam's
Sons. publishers. New York city.
In 1914 Frank Tannenbaum led
group OF jobless men into a New
York church to demand work For
this he served year in the peniten-
tiary. Later he graduated from Coz
lumbia University with the highest
hOnors In economics and history. ana
IL today acknowledged as an eminent
socioiogist. And with this equipment
he has made the earnest study OF the
distressing conditions so startlinY1y
revealed in these chapters.
THE ODDS AND OTHER STORIES.
BY Edith N. Dell. G. p Putnam's
Cons. publishers. New York city.
There are seven stories in this new
volume. and N her readers kno't.
= so-cailed short story by Ethel N.
Dell contains all the qualities OF tho
average novel by another. and Of
higher QuA1ity. too. BY the way. the
authors latest long novel. Tho OBJ
seacle Race has had. ana II stfff en-
1o11ag. . hage Nuccea4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
SOCIALISM AND THE AVERAGE
MAN.

81 william H Doughty. Jr., A. B..
IL D.. q. p. Putnam's Sons. pub
nshers. New York city.
presentation in brief and popu-
iar form Of the nature OF socialism.
TIE falfacfes inherent in tertain OF
the more general and Fundamental
doctrines OF socialism. the. suhtietv
and disingenuousness of the promo
Eanda in favor Of socialism. and the
fufiiity and impracticability of the
promises Of socialism.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

Mr.. Kearhlc at His BEST
II simon Called Peter" of Robert
Keables has been relegated to the
literary bootlegging" scrap heap.
this will not be the case with his new