davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
fir Jramcm mmD &imDer.

gem SEvdftigen geb0rt Die BeIt.
Ger @eni6 ringt nit Dem 8eb.
@ebeugt erIt 8eigt ser 9oeen
feline &raft.
GAS sdiff nit spei 2enfern
gebt inter.
2ieber iagt man boies BON fit,
ais garnidts.
Ole bette Gettung lit oie @egen-
mart oes @eiites.
Gas 2eben lit elm epiees 8er-
ben uno @ergeben.
SO 0 elmer bin nil, ga tut oas
Slid Die Cir auf.
Siebe 1T mddtiger als araft,
itno Weiier ais @biloiopbie.
Gas G60ne, aud in ser aunlt
lit obne S6am ni6t oenfbur.
Cine quite ainoeritube lit mebr
inert ais Ser idonlte Salon.
9nr6 pobre Bbiloiopbie miro
Die Seele fill, 8ulebt anod6tig.
9as Sitter ipdgt uno miBt es
Die Sugeno ipri9t: so lit esl"
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
Sine pbilateliitiide @enbeit.

aus Samburg miro gcmeloct.
Gort miro beim Yoltamt | Die Ame-
rican &elief Administration @oitfar-
ten nit ruiiii6en Sreimarfen an
gnpfanger in GeutihlanO aufgebn
0;eie 8oltfarten iinO ausnabmsiueiie
3llr 9~eforoerung 5ugelaiien; iie tra-
gen ben be~ionOercn AufOrud: DIni
4noronung oes q. g. 90. nidt nit
Na6se6iibr au belegen."
Das @irfen oes golen lit an
feline 8eit ~gebunoen, un0 feline ga
ten flieBen oitr6 Die gwigfeit.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14

gs 1T Iei@ter, Silfe ipenoen
aIg Silfe erbittem.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

and the noble lover, the thesis be-
ing that divorce should be easier,
that the husband does not own the
unwilling wife. H. L. Pangborn.
May %.
THE BLUE CIRCLE. BY Eliza
beth Jordan.
The atmosphere of the whole thing
is delectably portentous. lghtened
with a touch of humor, now and
then, in spite of it's tragic back
ground. 1t is the best thing of it's
kind that Miss Jordan has done.
April 80.
THE LAURENTIANS. BY T. Nor
ris Longstreth.
A subtle lure to a new land Of en-
chantment, and economy where the
"halcyon summer is full of heaven
and you can lease a dozen
lakes for the price of a bathroom
in New York" June IL.
Brentano's.
DOOM TRAIL. By Arthur D. How
den Smith.
A broadly conceived historical ro-
nance: naturally more romance
than history, as it should be, but
apparently very well documented.
March II.
ASHES OF ACHIEVEMENT. BY
Frank A. Russell.
1t is emphatically. belligerently
Australian-or Antipodean. Its most
marked quality is its youthful con-
fidence in the supreme virtues of the
new civilization. April %.
THE PERSONAL TOUCH. BY EN-
ma Beatrice Drummer.
The manner of 1t is somewhere
between Stevenson's "New Arabian
Nights" and Alice in Wonderland
not that it has any resemblance in
style to either, but there is an under
lying common factor. April %.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
D. Appleton & Co.


THE COVERED WAGON. BY EN-
erson Hough.
For the setting down of that
amazing march of youth and courage
and stout hearts and strong spirits
across the continent that made us
the nation we are (the gold rush of
1S49) many Of us will read Mr..
Hough's book and find pleasure in it.
Hildegarde Hawthorne. June IL.
ABBE PIERRE. By Jay William
Hudson.
The old Able Pierre is writing
Down his observations of his native
village lin Gascony), to which he
has returned after forty years of
teaching in London and Paris. H. L.
Pangborn. April 80.
SACRIFICE. BY Stephen French
Whitman.
Throughout the book his obsession
with beauty, in its myriad manifes-
tations. rises continually like a mist
before the readers eyes. w. S.
Moody, February "a.
Bobbs-Merrill Company.
oOLDIE GREEN. BY Samuel Mer-
win.
Samuel Merwin in "Goldie Green"
has told the story OF a different kind
Of f1apper. The characters
are finely drawn April g..
THE PRAIRIE CHILD. BY Arthur
Stringer
Mr.. Stringer writes his book in the
measure of the prairies in which it
is cast. 1t moves with the move
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

ment of the seasons, steadily and
beautifully, with a self-contained
strength. Hildegarde Hawthorne.
April 16.
THE INHERITANCE OF JEAN
TROVE. BY Nevil Henshaw.
The background of the varying
phases of Louisiana life is we'll
drawn. The picture is of value. for
it Is passing phase. Grace Isabel
Colbron. March 5.
Boni 4 Liveright.
KIMONO. BY John Paris.
For it's austere realism, for its A.
deity in details. for its sympathetic
portrayal of human beings caught in
the web of cruel and blind social
system "Kimono" deserves high
praise. May 81.
vOCATIONs. BY Gerald ODon-
ovan.
There is a medieval quality about
the background that will drive the
reader Of our day and of our en-
vironment to pinch himself to prove
that he is not dreaming back into
the thirteenth century. April 1s.
TERRIBLY INTIMATE POR-
TRAITS. By Noel Coward.
No review. Just received.
The Century Company.
THE LOVE STORY OF ALIETTE
BRUNTON.
The foundation layer Is the very
familiar triangle: the unhappily
married woman, her cruel husband.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Continued From Preceding Page.

"Signa" wove poignant tales OF the
lowlier life of the people she really
knew. AS for the Duchess. one had
to be quite young. yes, and sentimen-
tai, too. to enjoy her Phyllis and
molly Bawn" and Airy Fairy Lii
liam" One remembers them as opal
escent trifles. ephemeral human
rainbows, laughter shining through
brief showers of tears. 1t took
something akin TO genius to wres.
such tragic moments from the
whims and perversities OF callow
love. Besides, these stories were all
no deliciously out of doors; one can
not name them without sensing the
fragrance of apple blossoms.
IL would be interesting to know
how many present day readers re-
call two "best sellers" of those pre-
historic days, 'One Summer" writ
ten (f memory is not at fault by
Blanche Willis Howard, and "Kis-
met" which formed the third volume
In the once popular NO Name
Series" The first of these starts
With that excellent basis for love
story: open hostility leading to
armed neutrality. The heroine on
a stormy night nearly blinds
stranger by running the ferrule OF
her umbrella into his eye. and when
IN cortrition she pilots him 10 his
hotel he calls her my good girl
nad gives her dollar. A slight and
ubvious little tale, which refuses 10
he forgotten because Of its spirit OF
youth. the salt tang Of the New
England coast and pervading
redolence OF crisp tea biscuit. "Kis-
met" is an utterly different type of
story. Its chief fault is that it is
almost a disguised guide book OF the
Nile. Its theme is the dilemma of
q young woman who unwisely allows
herself to be on with the new love
before she is off with the old. But
the atmosphere must have been
worked in extremely well, since even
after several decades the languid
plash of an oar on a hot. still Au
gust day suddenly brings back the
whole picture of the sluggish Nile.
the hot shimmering desert and
heartbreken girl blindly misreading
destiny.
Those who enjoyed the cleverness
of Archibald Clavering Gunter, in
spite of his pyrotechnics of style.
will probably remember that they
usually read him in the summer
time. Offhand you would say that
his plots have no more to do with
the seasons than those of Henry
Seton Merriman or E. Phillips OPP
penheim or any other popular pur-
veyors of melodramatic< adventure.
But isn't it true that ishen one re-
calls Mr.. Barnes OF New York"
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
The Paradoxes of Summer Reading

of the great West; "The Man From
the Wilds" takes us into the primi-
tive life OF the Canadian Northwest.
with its wholesome discipline for an
overserious man and a self-willed
girl; and ''To the Last Man" stages
a typical feud between pioneer cattle
men in Texas. Lost Valley" by
Katherine Fullerton Gerould, is all
that the title promises in loveliness
of woodland and hillside though
peopled with a once fine stock that
has gone to seed. Timber" by Haro.d
Titus, pictures woman's brave fight
to save her thousands of reforested
acres from greedy hands in the
white pine country. MAN Size" by
" illiam Macleod Raine. is a rugged
tale Of the famous Northwest
Mounted Police along the Montana
border. with murder and KIDNAPPING
as the main issues, and THE Ever
lasting Whisper" by Jackson Greg
ory. takes US to the wilderness of the
high Sierras and plays one more
variation on the familiar theme of
the remaking of spoiled daughter
OF civilization by the rugged forces
CT nature. Ranch life figures in sew
eral of the new volumes, including
Tex" by Clarence E. Mulford, and
"The Settling Of the Sage" by Hal
G. Evarts. both containing an abun-
dance of quick shooting and honest
courtship. since pioneer life is right
lonesome without a little partner to
talk it over with at night" If your
taste runs to the exotic there are
others: "Kimono." by John Paris. a
japanese variation of MRS. War
ren's Profession" in a setting Of
ohrysanthemums; "The Bells OF the
Blue Pagoda." BY Jean Carter Coch-
ran, picturing unfamiliar phases of
Chinese life; a. Son of the Sahara +"
by Louise Gerard which follows the
trail of stolen heiress through a
shifting mirage of endless desert:
"Abbe Pierre" by Jay William Hud-
son, tender and whimsical romance
oI quaint old Gascony, and lastly,
Maria Chapdeiaine, by Louis
Hemon. litt.e prose epic. all the
oore poignant because of its simple
directness. set in the L.aurentian hills
OF Canada. among a people who, al
most at our doorway. are as alien in
thought and habits as their seven
teenth century French ancestors.
Yes, among these and a feC score
Of kindred volumes there should be
somethiAs to please all tastes. But
why not. to be quite on the safe side,
put in also volume of George BoT-
row If the lure OF the ROAD beckons
you. or something of Herman Me-
Vile if you like the heave of a deck
beneath your feet? Then you would
be quite safe, for those are books
tested by time and not found want
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

the nrSt picture evoked is tnat or
Corsican hills and blue Mediter-
ranean waters? That the one in
delfble memory of "Mr. Potter of
Texas" is the torrid heat of Alex
andria, the Moslem hordes pouring
through narrow streets and up
swaying stairways. and q calm, re-
sourceful American holding hun
dreds at bay and, Sampsonlike. slay-
ing his heaps upon heaps? Though
August suns might shine their
brightest and all outdoors beckon
seductively. there at least was one
chapter that was bound to be read
to finish.
Marion era is another crafts
man of the Pocket Theater. to bor-
row the phrase he himself coined.
whom you are not apt to think of
as summer novelist. And. taking
his work by and large, he is not.
Crawford was essentially a cosmo-
politan in the literal sense-a citizen
of the world-and so he wrote chiefly
Of cities. the big. world cities. Paris
and New York, Rome. Munich and
Constantinople. But his first pub
lished novel-and in some ways his
best-"Mr. Isaacs,'' is redolenl
throughout of an empire wide play
ground: of polo matched and tiger
hunts, and mysterious pilgrimages
into the secret heart of the Hima
layas. There was at least one sum
mer when it was the most ubiquitous
of all new novels on trains and boats
and hotel verandas-which is more
than can be said even Of the Saraci-
nesca trilogy.
After all, there are not so many
writer's whom we definitely associate
with the vacation season. There is
little of Kipling that you would set
aside for one month rather than
another, and still less OF Hewlett or
Galsworthy or Leonard Aerrick.
Our modern writer's, English and
American alike. study their people
against a background of wall paper
or down a vista Of sidewalks and
facades-if not of Broadway, then
of Main street.
There is no lack OF good reading
among the new and forthcoming
books, and there are plenty of titles
with the lure OF summer in them
and substance enough in the books
themselves to fill in the inevitable
rainy day or the tedious wait at some
railway junction. But the rare vol
ume with midsummer magic in it;
the kind that holds you indoors when
a smiling sky beckons and field and
hill and river all say Come why,
that kind is probably no more plenti-
full than it ever has been or will be.
There are new stories by Emerson
Hough, Harold Bindloss and Zane
Grey: The Covered Wagon, takes
us over cid trails in the pioneer days
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Summer Reading: The Publishers Advise

IOR the enlsng
advising summer reading
publishers the published
sequent to January 1922
This is the result which
descriptive New YosK HERALD
Book Section.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

heave and lift of the planks beneath
your feet, the salt tang of ocean
spray, then emphatically this is
book after your own heart. Frederic
Taber Cooper. June IL.
BARBARA JUSTICE. By Diana
Patrick.
In part it is the familiar theme
of the young girl with gypsy an
cestry, lowly born, but with the soul
OF poet and the longing to escape
into finer life, to rise above sordid-
ness into a cleaner upper air. H. L.
Pangborn. May IA.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Harper Brothers.
THE VEHEMENT FLAME. By


mic, in artistry of construction and
| high surface polish of expression.
She also rises to her highest level in
dramatic power. H. l.. Pangborn,
June 4.
LOST VALLEY. By Katherine Full
lerton Gerould-
No review Issued before the eS-
tablishment of the present book Sec
ton.
GARDENING WITH BRAINS. By
Henry T. Finck.
1t is a good book. Even old farm
ers might profit by reading the para
graph on corn culture. April 8.
Harcourt, Brace & Co.
BOOKS AND CHARACTER. By
Lytton Strachey.
No review as yet Just received.
HEAVENS. By Louis Untermeyer.
A few visions of the hereafter as
they might have been planned and
retired to by H. G. Wells. G. X. Ches-
terton, George Moore, James Branch
Cabell and some others. Donald
Adams. April 2.
MODERN MEN AND MUMMERS.
BY Hesketh Pearson.
No review Issued before the es-
tablishment of the present book Sec
ton.
Henry Holt & Co.
PIERRE AND LUCE. BY Romain
ROLAND.
A brief prose idyll set in a bitterly
tragic background The world
is out of joint and the bourgeois class
has sucked out of life it's sap and
SAVIOR. BY Christian Gauss. May Z.
CHILDREN OF TRANSGRESSION.
BY G. We're Tyler.
A keen, distressing book, tear
starting in its pathos, and moving
deeply in it's grimmer tragedy.
One Of the most powerful novels of
the day. April 2.
PATCHWORK. By Beverley Mich.
oils.
Deals with Oxford after the war
and Oxford in transition, uneasily
trying to find itself, struggling be-
tween the impulse to get back to it's
past giories and the contrary
impulse toward making a fresh start.
March 26.
J. B.. Lippincott Company.
NAN AND MAID. BY Eleanor Glyn.
Written in the form of journal
and the writer is supposed to be a
young man. a mutile of the war, part
French and part English, with a bit
Of American thrown in for extra
measure. III. H. Oskisson. June IL.
THE CITY OF FIRE. BY Grace
Livingston Hin.
1t is the modern equivalent of the
old fashioned moral tale; much more
smoothly done and with greater
verisimilitude than its literary an
cestors. but essentially the same
theme. May 2S. .
THE BRACEGIRDLE. BY Burris
Jenkins
This time he ventures into the
London and England of the era of
William of Orange-something of a
transitional epoch. March 12.
Alfred A. knopf.
PETER WHIFFLE. BY Carl Van
Vechten.
The whole thing is supremely
clever, if sometimes a little smart.
But most of its glitter is real enough.
1t will add to Mr.. Van Vechten's
record even more than his Tiger
Henry Walker. April 16.
Z WALKED I'm ARDEN. BY Jack
Crawford
There is promise in it. For in spite
OF his desire to tell all he knows
there is an engaging frankness
about the revelation of adolescent
youth. April so.
THE GARDEN PARTY. BY Kath-
crime Mansfield.
The short stories of this collection
stand out among the mass of current
volumes of similar form, both Eng
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Cosmopolitan Book Cooperation.
THE VANISHING POINT. BY Con-
ingsby Dawson.
Mr.. Dawson has produced a book
which Ouida at her finest might have
been proud to claim. =. +. 1t GER
tainly dances at the vanishing point
Hawthorne. April 8.
THE WILD HEART. By Emma
Lindsay Squier.
A book for very young children, in
which animals troop forth, each with
a characteristic individuality. Harold
Calender. April 23.
OVERWEIGHT. By Royal S. Cope
land, M. D.
DR.. Copeland has pointed out the
hole in the milestone to a great num-
ber of persons who need just simple
direction. May 81.
Thomas Y. Crowell Company.
A NAN OF PURPOSE. Donald
Richberg.
This is a vigorous sample of the
literature of protest" more protest
than literature. but not without
value. April 16.
FAMOUS MYSTERY STORIES. Ed
tied by ]. Walter McSpadden.
No review
RADIO AMATEURS HANDBOOK.
BY A. Frederick Collins.
No review.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Dodd, Mead & Co.

THE DISCOVERY OF ENGLAND.
5 By Stephen Leacock.
See Chronicle and Comment of the
present issue.
BIG PETER. By Archibald Marshall.
The story of a fine young miner
from Australia suddenly made aware
of the fact that he is heir to a great
English estate, made aware of it at
the moment when he has struck it
rich and is man of wealth. May 26.
THE MOON ROCK. BY Arthur J.
Rees.
He gives his readers in ''.The Moor
Rock" a veritable treasure of plot
and character. coil upon coil of clews
to his mystery. one seeming solution
after another. April 16.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Doubleday, Page 4 Co


GENTLE JULIA. BY Booth Tark-
ington.
Gentle Julia is throughout a. sort
of thoroughly Tarkingtonian Pick
wick" Among Mr.. Tarkington's
books it is in character most closely
related to Seventeen" Robert
Cortes Holiday. April 80.
MERTON OF THE MOVIES. BY
Harry Leon Wilson.
The book has double value. as an
Illuminating but usually understand
ingly tolerant satire on the whole
moving picture business, and also as
a living delineation of a single hu-
man eccentricity. Henry Walker
April 9.
SONNETS TO A RED HAIRED
LADY. BY Don Marquis.
It's gorgeous stuff, sparkling with
that high voltage clowning that is
only in the power of a humorist who
l. also a great poet and a great
artist Christopher Morley. May 2s
Duf6eld & Co.
THE WINTER BELL BY Henry NJ.
Rideout.
This is little more than a long
short story. but ii is worth a dozen
OF even the well made mechanical
novels. 1t is an especially good bit
CT landscape work. April 16
HIS GRACE GIVES NOTICE. BY
Lady Troubridge.
The story of deserving young
man who is reduced, temporarily, to
taking a Job as a footman in the
household of a noble lord, but who
turns out to be the mislaid heir to a
genuine dukedom. June IS.
THE LADY IN BLUE. BY Auguste
Groner.
A good specimen. of the Conti-
ASutal variety VI lnt utlcctlNe mNS-
terry yarn. This is one of q. series
of Joseph Muller story; he is the
Teutonic equivalent OF Sherlock
Holmes, ArsenC Lupin ct al May IA.
E. p. Duttoh & Co.
THE RED HOUSE MYSTERY. BY
A. A. Milne
Read it and be mystified. be
thrilled, be puzzled. be sure you have
the right answer. and then not so
sure. and then sure thas it is an
other answer. and ther again in
doubt. And at the end be everlast-
ingly surprised and thoroughly con-
tent. Hildegarde Hawthorne April 2.
BROKEN sTowAGE. BY David w.
Bone.
II you love for it's own sake the
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Continued on Pa0e Six.l
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
When Berlin Wanted Dark Streets.

Street lighting is officially wrong be-
cause it is an open defiance of Deity
to turn night into day-day should be
day and night should be night!
In case some old-fashiOned citizen
of Kansas City made this startling
statement he would in all probability
be declared insane and be placed where
he could not voice any other senti-
ments of similar nature. Yet this
argument antedates street lighting it.
self
Historians and students on munich
pal affairs tell us that this argument
was one of the most powerful ones
against the installation of street lights
in Berlin in 1920. Conservative people
of that city deemed it an act against
Providence to light the streets Of Ber-
lin with gas lights when God had or
dained that their section of the hemi-
sphere should be dark.-Kansas City
Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
Great Wall of China.

An examination of the bricks and
mortar in the Great Wall of China
was made at Scandinavian by a
chemist attached to the Bureau of Sci
ence at Manila. He reports that the
bricks are so weak that pieces may
be broken off with the fingers.
They are much larger than ordinary
building bricks, gray in color, and
resemble pumice somewhat in struc-
ture. The mortar. which is pure white
under the exposed surface is much
stronger than the bricks. The tradi-
ton that the bricks were dried in the
sun only has been confirmed by Iabora-
tory tests If they had been dried In
a kiln the appearance of the wall
would have been considerably differ
erent and its strength and durability
would have been much greater.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
OF TWILIGHT LEAGUE

me following organizations have
teams lined up for the twilight
games which begin next week
vocational VS.. American Legion,
May ~, Rogers field.
Guards VS. Methodists, May 2",
Rogers field.
Moose VS. Presbyterian, May %,
City Park.
presbyterian VS. Methodist, May
20 rogers ileld'
vocational VS. Guards. May %,
CITY park
Legion VS. Moose May 26, Rogers
held.
Methodists VS.. Vocational May 20,
rogers Held
GUARDS VS.. Moose May 80. Rogers
lieIo'
presbyterian VS. Legion, May 80
rogers tleld'
vocational VS.. Moose, June /. Rog-
ers ilelu.
GUARDS VS. presbyterian, June ,,
Rogers ileld.
Methodists VS. Legion, June 2,
CITY park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19
CAME BACK TO OLD HOME
Intelligent Horse Made Her Way for
Many Miles to Quarters Which
She Preferred.

My father was very fond of horses
and owned several good ones. one
which | remember particularly was a
beautiful gentle black horse--a PAGER,
which he named "Blachie." He was
very fond of her, as well as she Of
him. He allowed no one to abuse her
and always took the best care of her.
She was petted and loved and given ms
much care as a child. she was one of
my fathers fayOrite horses and was
the mother of one fine colt of whom
she was indeed proud.
At one time she was III and my
father sent her out to pasture in
the country One dark December night
cold north wind blew and a light
snow was falling. About midnight
my father was aroused from his sleep
by a strange noise. Did a horse whin.
whinny of a horse, at which he arose
and went out into the night There,
upon the front lawn, to his astonish-
ment stood Blackie, who hearing his
approach, came to meet him. She
nestled her head affectiOnately against
his shoulder. and whinnied, as much
as to say, 81 was cold and came home.
very much prefer my own bed" My
father took her to the stable and made
her quite comfortable and did not
again take her away.
AS Backie could open any gate, she
had come home over the familiar road,
a distance of several miles.-Marie
Mcdonald Rigney in Our Dumb AMI
mails.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-19

Mason and Dixons line in itself was
a very short affair, defining the bound
AIRY between the states OF Pennsylvania
and Maryland, about 244 miles in
length Ii was a subject of contrO
'ersy for more than 50 years. and was
nnally fixed al 81 degrees, 43 minutes
and 26.3 seconds north. This line, ii
->lepded across the continent, would
pass through the states of West Vir
wa ONO Indiana, Illinois, Missouri.
.aasas Colorado Utah, Nevada and
Uiforuia II takes its name from the
Hriish trim OF surveyors who surveyed
g between 1863 ana 1867. During the
wi o:r II was considered the north
-p innn IF slavery, roughly separating
h- <"1h from the South; Maryland
.t# helaNure, however. both recog
j,.f slavery.