davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

G. F. Palmer, Minnesota Ave-,
Glenwood, Mimi, says: The jarr-
ing and jolting Of the engine caused
me to have spells Of kidney trouble.
The worst symptoms were the pains
In my back. Twisting or STOPPING
caused sharp twinges to shoot thru
my kidneys and made me feel miser-
able. I got box of Doan's Kidney
Pills and in a short time they put my
kidneys in good condition again."
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
W Hround TIE County

him a present for all the pupils and
teacher.
Mrs. Podratz and children spent
Christmas at the Piepenburg home.
The August Melchert family spent
Christmas in Swift county.
School district 20 closed Friday after
noon for a two weeks vacation.
Fred Wente and daughter Clara and
Hank Mohr and daughters Alice and
Lydia were Morris business shoppers
Tuesday.
Harry Melchert made a short call at
the Paul home Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

Mike Kill spent Saturday evening with
John Dickson.
A large crowd attended the Christmas
program in District is last Friday even
ing, which was well given by the
pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fuchs and family
spent Saturday evening at the Hruby
home.
Glenn Prickett attended the program
given by Mabel Aanerud last Friday ev-
ening
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Lieut. cOmdr. william IL Lee to

Lieut. comdr william II Lee to
command q. s. S. J. d. Ed wards.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frederick L. Rie-
fohl TO STAFF Of Commander n Chief.
Lieut.. Comdr. James S. Spore TO
Rec. Ship. San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut. George r. Fairlamb- to Rec.
ship. San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut. Robert A. Lave5y1er to
Asiatic Communication Snpc
Lieut.. Hugh S, Sease to Rec ship.
San Franci SEQ. Cal.
Ems. Nathan w. Bard to ~. s.. S
S-s.
Ems. Thomas c. BrowneIIs to Sub.
Flot. 3.
Ems. George c Hern to III. S. S
S-l5.
Ems. Charles H. Judson Ito Sub.
Flot 3.
Ems. James H. McwiliamA. to Sub.
Flot. ;.
Ems. Eugene p. sherman to U. s
S. Bittern.
Ems. Marion c. Thompson to Sub.
F,ot. 3.
Ems. Benjamin p. Ward to Rec.
Ship. San Francisco: Cal.
Comdr. Charles Z. Ryder CMedical
CorpsD to L. s. $. Rlack n Ewk.
Lieut.. Comdr. Luther Sheldon
(Medical Corps). TO L. s S. Huron.
Lieut. Eugene ID. Hardin Medical
Corps) to L. S. s. Buffalo.
Lieut.. Martin L. Marquet te (Med-
ical Corps) to L. S. s PecOs.
Lieut.. Harrison l. Watt .(Medical
CorpsD to L. S. s. Abarenda.
Lieut.. Brandt w. Wilson &C. CO
TO Rec. ship. San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut.. Wendzll p. Rook &c. CO 10
Naval Station. Cavite.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
SCENE OF CURWOOD
NOVEL LAID In WILD
WASTES OF ARCTIC
Man, Girl and Dog Form
Nucleus of Stirring
Tale of NOrthland.
The Country Beyond by James
oliver Curwood. (CosmOpolitanD

The Country Beyond by James
oliver Curwood. CCosmopoIitanJ
There are man and girl and the mas
ter marksman. Cupid. in this latest
effort of Mr.. Curwood's. But the hero
is Potter, the Airedale-Mackenzie
hound, the big-footed. floppy-eared
and utterly lovable deus ex machina
that saves the day at least once a
week.
Peter Pied-Bot, or Peter Club Foot.
is not a beauteous canine. But he Is
true as tempered steel and he sticks
to a trail like cold molasses to a
breakfast plate. A fit companion for
the desperate journey to that land OF
menace and pr 1mise, the country De-
yond."
Again Mr.. Curwood is at home in
the great woods of the Northland and
makes his readers see every phase cf
the savage beauty of the great will
derness that stretches illimitably be-
tween the Great Lakes and the un-
charted Arctic. In this stormy set
ting he stages a romance between
NADIA, a waif of the wilderness, and
Jolly Roger" Mckay, the most vir-
tuous outlaw that ever pulled job.
NADIA. friendles except for the woobly
legged puppy, Peter, is about to be
gold into the worst of fates by her
shittless and aItC gether % 'nery'
Ct 0 DIAN
Into this unpleasant situation steps
Jolly Roger to the rescue of the dis
tressed damsei. All would have gone
merry as a marriage bell except that
the obnoxious guardian, Jed Hawkins.
becomes involved in an argument and
is left for dead at the side of the
road. Although guiltles. Jolly Roger
decides 1t would be better form for
him to head for the Northwest barrens
than to stay and argue with the con-
stabulary. Ard north he goes just
about three Jumps ahead of the Cana
dian Mounted. The story of his wan
derings with Peter and eventual re-
union with NADIA is the story of the
Country Beyond" There is adven-
ture enough for any Curwood lover.
Perils of the trail are almost nom
existent for the thorough woodsman,
Jolly Roger. But the Canadian police
are another matter. jolly Roger and
Peter are ran ragged" by these gen.
try. NADIA seems an impossible dream.
The only gleam of hope lies in the
obscure prophecies of Yellow Bird,
an Indian sorceress, that Roger will
meet NADIA in the country beyond"
AS always. Curwood does his people
in clear black and white. Folks are
good or they are bad. Jolly Roger
is described as having a criminal rec
ord, 1t is true. but his every act in
the story brands him as one of ma
ture's noblemen. Likewise, NADIA
emanates sweetness. nobility and brav-
cry from cover to cover. Nothing
could be more restoring to one 5
faith in human nature. But we like
Peter Pied-Bot best. He and the
evergreen mysteies of the Northern
woods.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
BOOK NOTES

william Allen White says some
significant things about THE Vehs-
ment Flame" In the light of the
charges of immortality which have
been made against the book: Mrs.
Margaret Deland's newest novel,
The Vehement Flame is good
book. The younger critics who have
a chronic homesickness of the pig
sty don't think so. To them the
books seems pale because its adul-
tery Is dismissed in fifteen lines.
But none the less. The Vehement
Flame is a readable book; the old
fashioned kind that may be read of
an evening before all the old people
without making father fdget. .
Because of its treatment. this
novel is old fashioned and dear 1t
harks back to the time when right
and wrong and God and everything
had a place in our fictional litera-
ture. Now there is no God east of
'winesburg. Ohio and no right and
wrong in any human action.
novel writing is largely a mat
ter of psychoanaylsis. somewhat a
matter of pulling people apart. put
ting them together again. running
WIN a SNtNl SpElDR IlSltdu OI
with the divine impulse that moves
us all so contrarily. so marvelously,
so mysteriously. Your fictionist to-
day is an exalted chicken picker
who pulls off our feathers. removes
our innards and then cooks US up
INTO palatable fod. but not a live
chicken by any manner or means.
Rather. under the Vaccinations of
our modern story writers. we come
out something rich and strange, but
without conscience. without aspira-
tion. without Illusion, without Wis
in.
Mrs. Deland's book is good, old
fashioned book-even II the villain
has departed from it-because in the
end the men and women of her tale
are revealed. not as things but spir-
its walking through tire world with
faith in some divinity. hope of some
happiness higher than pleasure, and
charity for all their weak and per-
verse brethren-even for the ps.or
Fharisees,"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09


President Harding yesterday re-
ceived DR.. Rikitare Fujisawa. OF the
Imperial Academy OF Japan. who was
presented by Sadao Saburi. charge
d'affaires Of the Japanese Embassy.
Dr. Fujisawa gave series Of lee
lures last month at the Institute of
Politics at Williams College and will
visit several universities and colleges
In this country to1scture on mathe-
matics and political sconomy before
~ turning to Japan.
DR.. Fujisawa was the guest Of honor
at q stag luncheon given yesterday
at the embass, hy Mr.. Saburt The
gussts were chiefly men who at
tended the Institute Of Politics last
month There were covers for twenty.
The new minister Of Venezuela.
Pedro Arcaya win arrive in WASH
ington, Monday, to assume his new
duties. He Is now in New York.
The, Minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch. who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles MscveaSh at their summer
home. ''Fasnacleich," near Monad-
mock. N. H.. will return to Washing
ton the early part of next week.
The former Attorney General and
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory have Wis
iting them their daughter, Mrs. George
s. Heyer. Of Houston, Tex. Mr.. Heyer
will arrive today to be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory until the latter
part of this month. when he and his
wife will go to England to spend a
year.
Mrs. Gregory spent the early part OF
the summer in Virginia.
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane. Sr., wife OF
the late Secretary of the Interior
who has been spending a few days
here. returned yesterday to Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa. where she has
been spending the summer with her
daughter. Mrs. Philip Kaufman. Mrs
Lane will return to Washington the
end of this month with her daughter
and will spend the winter here with
her
The secretary of the Italian EN-.
bassy. Geiser Celesia. who has beer
acting charge d'affaires of the EN-.
.bassy since the departure Of the for
mer counselor. Guido Sabetta, has gone
to New York to meet the new coun.
selor, Augusta Rosso. Signor Rosso Is
expected to arrive today aboard the
Cont Rosso from Naples, and with
Signor Celtsia will come at once to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Mrs. Cadwalier Smith, OF Rich
mond. Va. an oficer OF the vfr-
ginia Writers Club. distinguished
Tor the many men and women OF
national note on It's roster. among
whom are Ellen Glasgow. also q
pen woman. Kate Langley Bosher.
Mary Johnston and James Branch
cabell. Among the other guests
at the luncheon will be Mrs. Louis
N. Geldert. national president OF
the League of American Pen
Women: Mrs. Harry Atwood Coll
man, first national Vice president,
and Miss Eliza Pope Van Dyne.
national executive secretary.
Lieut.. and Mrs. @. @. Robertson.
of Bradywine, Nd, are at the Bur-
lington Hotel during their stay In
Washington. =
J. C. Wilson. recently OF this city,
is now practicing law at Bradford.
Pa.
Miss Caledonia Mccall left yester-
day for Atlantic City where she will
spend a week at the Traymore Ho-
tel as the guest Of Mrs. Dennis
Eagan. of Florida.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Piatt, Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. ]. =. Platt. Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Mrs. Dean Fountain. Davenport.
Iowa, are at the Burlington Hotel
They will make tour of the South
ern States before returning to their
respective homes
Mrs. Isabel p. Evans, of the IL
brary stan of the Geological Sur
vey. has returned from q vacation
spent with her sister In Los Angeles
Cal. Mrs. Evans, after visiting
other cities on the Pacific Coast
came back by way Of the Canadian
Rockies.
Miss Helen Harvey has recently
returned from a two weeks visi,
to friends In Boston, and other
places in Massachusetts,. besides
making a brief stay in New York
City.
DIR. r. A. Nichols, Mrs. Nichols
Miss Francis Nichols. Miss Bowers
r. A. Nichols. jr.. and Stuart Mich
OILS. all OF Richmond. Va. are al
the Burlington Hotel They are en-
route to New York City for an ex-
tended visit.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

sThree Black Bags by Marion
Polk Angelloti (The Century
Company
1t takes all sorts of people to
make a world. The book review
editor of The Herald submitted
Three Black BAGS" to a young man
who emerged from the world war
with a fighting spirit Of revolt
against all things military-an at
titude which is incomprehensible
when one considers the tolerance.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
] sWASHINGTON SOCIET y

Eugene d. carusi. while her hus-
band Il In Dayton on business.
Mr.. ana Mrs. willard sauis-
bury. who have been abroad for
some time viii land in New York
tomorrow.
MR.. AND MRS. u. 8. GRANT. Jr.,
VISIT IN VIENNA. AUSTRIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant.
jr.. who are travelling abroad. are
now In Vienna on their way to
Venice. Mr.. Grant visited the
house where his brother, the late
Gen. Frederick Dent Grant. lived
when he was Minister to Austria.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Corcoran
Hill have returned to Washington,
after an extended stay at Cape
May. N ].
Mrs. Horace Macfarland and her
son, who are at Atlantic CITY,. will
return to Washington today or to-
morrow.
Commissioner and Mrs. Mark
Potter have returned to Washing
ton after weeks visit In the
berkshire Hills and brief stay In
New York. Mrs. Potter,s brother
and sister-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Miles Owen. who were their guests
In New York, have returned to
their home in Buffalo.
Justice and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Kenna have returned to their
apartment In the Connecticut after
an extended visit to Hot Springs
Va.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson
has returned from Narragansett
Pier, where he spent Labor Day
with Mrs. Grayson and their chill
dren. They will return here about
the first of the month.
Mrs. Robert G. Evans has re.
turned from a six weeks visit to
relatives in Canada and has re-
opened her apartment at the Bur.
lington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
PIRATES PARADE
THROUGH PAGES
OF new FICTION
Captain Blood" Is Stir
ring Story of Old-Time
Spanish Main.
Captain Blood by Rafael sabatini.
(Houghton Mifnin Col

Captain Blood by Rafael sabatini.
Houghton Mifnin Coz
There were pirates who wanted
to be pirates and pirates who were
forced to be pirates. y'understand.
Now Captain Blood was in the last
class. But II you did a thing at all.
he believed in doing it thoroughly
So. however unwillingly he adopted
the buccaneerinE profession. once he
had embarked he fairly out-Kidded
Captain Kidd himself.
In chapter one, We encounter Mr.
Blood as the village doctor of sedate
Bridgewater. smoking his pipe and
tending his geraniums between
calls. He has lately returned from
the wars and decided to settle down
quietly to the practice of his pro-
fession. having, at the mature age
of thirty, decided that he had had
tummy-full OF adventure enough
| to last him the rest of his life. But
the fates dispose. The Pretenders
| men are at this moment surginE
through Bridgewater. And shortly
DIR. Blood finds that in dressing the
hurts of wounded man he has
been guilty of aiding and comfort
| ing a rebel" Thence he goes to
Jamaica as a slave-and to his great
adventure.
Sabatini has DISTINGUISHED him
self in the march of narrative that
sets his story apart. True. he has
| borrowed literally from authentic
| 70
lessly performs the selfsame feats
as Sir Henry Morgan to the last
| detail. But the story is connected
up and enlarged and climaxed in a
manner that dwarfs the verities of
any mere chronicle. however en-
| sanguined. Comedy. too, has its
place in the story. Captain Blood
boasting a pretty. though dry wit
with which he pinks his adver-
saries as neatly as with his very
| efficient sword.
Even bold, bad pirate must have a
true love and to Captain Peter Blood
| 1t Is given to cherish in his heart
the vision of Miss Arabella Bishop,
niece of the governor of Jamaica, his
former owner. He names his great
ship the Arabella and fares forth to
make the world pay for that which
he has lost. But like others who
have turned their back on happiness
he finds that presently IT comes
forth to meet him in the hour least
| expected
Captain Blood" seethes with
strange adventure. 1t is notably well
written. Altogether. splendid
| temporary exit from the workaday
world of this year of grace.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
DnvtI Crockett Is Pictured as Real
Huckleberry Finn. f
David Crockett, by Jane Corby.
(Rarse & H0okins)

If Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer are
a boys favorite characters in fiction.
it is safe to say that Davy Crockett
will have a great appeal to him as a
real life hero. In this story OF Crock
ett, done expressly for the younger
generation. Miss Corby has written
with spirit and brightness the tale of
the indomitable pioneer boy whose
name w9s to become Synonymous
with courage and fortitude. There is
no attempt to reach the sstilted his
torical style. The story Of Davy Is
told as 1t should be told. Just as
good story with plenty Of high lights.
Every boy will read with amaze
ment and glee Of how Davy shinnied
up and down a hickory sapling all of
one night in order to keep from freez-
ing. Then there IL the hand-to-hand
battle with panther. the bear hunt
stories. the Indian fighting and the
last great scene of the Alamo where
Davy, back to the wall. went down
fighting as he had lived, with twenty
dead and dying Mexicans at his feet
The story of Davy Crockett is history
and II is an epic of yornS America.
IT is as red blooded as Treasure Is
land" an6 one can't believe that the
boy lives who can resist II.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
4 RMY AND NAVY
"A ASSIGNMENTS
Infantry.

Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. William ]. Davis. to
Fort BenninE. Ga.
Capt. George E. Jacobs to Colum-
bus. Ohio.
Maj. Smith A. Harris. to Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga.
Quartermaster Corps.
Mai. Henry L. Green. to Paris,
France.
Lieut.. Col. John S. Chambers. to
San Francisco. Cal
Lieut.. Franz J. Jonitz, to Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Medical Corps.
Maj. Harry r. McKeller. to Dem
yer. Col.
Capt. Francis C. Tyng, to Fort
Douglas, Utah.
Lieut.. Col. VI. A. W. Shockley, to
FL Paso. Tex.
Col. Elmer A. Dean, to Chicago.
Ill.
Mai Howard H. Baily, to Balti-
more, Md.
Finance Dept.
Maj. William A MacNicholl, to
Vancouver Barracks. WASH.
General staff.
Col. william S. McNair, to Balboa
Heights. Canal Zone.
NAVY.
orders issued to officers under
date of September 6, 1922:
Comdr. stephen Doherty to COM
mand U. S. S. Flusser
Comdr. Wiley X. NJ. Field to hom.
relieved all active duty.
Comdr. Frank r. McCrary to
command Naval Air Station, Lake.
hurst, n. ].
Lieut. Comdr. Haller Belt. resig-
nation accepted, effective Septem-
ber 80. 1922.
Lieut.. Charles B. C. Carey to U
S. s. Arizona.
Lieut.. Thomas d. Warner to Ninth
Naval District
Lieut.. Asa V. r. Watson to U.
S. s. Beaver.
Lieut.. Frederick VI. Ickes to L.
s. S. Chewink.
Ems. Edward II. Enright, resigna-
ton accepted.
Ems. Arthur c.. Hoyt. resignation
accepted SEPTEMBER S, 1922
Ems. Clarence Z. Williams TO
treatment Naval Hospital, League
Island. Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr. Condie X winn
(Medical CorpsD 10 L. S. S. Cali
fornia.
Lieut.. Thomas q, Colo Medical
'orps) to U. S. S. California
Lieut.. Comdr. Hugh =. Myers
dental Corps) to Receiving Ship.
San Francisco, Cal
Capt. Thomas T. Craven to Rec.
Ship, San Francisco. Cal
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
PEN WOMEN WILL GIVE
LITERARY LUNCHEON.

A literary luncheon will be given
at the New Willard Hotel today
by DR.. 10y McAfee, a member OF
the League of Americn Pen
Women. and Mrs. Ida d. Peters.
chairman of the short story COM
mittee for the league. in honor OF
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS HERTLE
WILL ENTERTAIN TODAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle of Guns
ton observation-disclosures. will en-
tertain at luncheon TODAY when
their GUSTS will be Mr. and Mrs
f. Fl. Bouton of Roland Park. Balti-
more. and Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. And
rtws of Vancluse, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hertle have restored
the historic gardens at Gunston
Hall, sloping down to the Potomac,
and Mr.. and Mrs. BoutOn have con-
verted an abandoned quarry at Ro-
land Park into a fairyland of native
plants and a haven of refuge for
native birds.
Both of these famous gardens will
he opened in honor Of the Garden
Club of America when IL meets in
Washington in October.
Admiral and Mrs. John X. Robi-
son of Washington. who have been
in Newport for some time, are at
the Hotel Astor in New York before
returning to the capital for the
winter season. They are accom-
panied by their guest, Miss Cath
crime Radcliffe, niece of Lord Glane-
iy OF London. whom Mrs. Robson
VIII introduce to Washington So
ciety early in the season. Mrs.
Robson with Miss Radcliffe. will go
to West Point for a visit this week
end. while the admiral will return
directly to Washington.
Judge and Mrs. John W. Price en-
tertained at Wardman Park Hotel
last evening for Midshipman John
w. Price. jr.. Midshipman Harold
Fish. and Midshipman Harvey Pear
son. who have just Joined them after
being members of house party in
southern Virginia. Miss josephine
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Walter F. Chappell. who will be
married on September is to Miss
Sidney Webb. daughter of Mrs. John
Sidney Webb. has arrived in Wash
ington-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Herbert H. Brown, of Atlanta,
who has been visiting his family,
will leave today for Georgia.
Consul General Roger Tredweli
has returned after a visit in New
York and Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Jackson mo-
tored to Washington from their
home in Montclair and are guests
OF Mrs. Jackson's brother-in-law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. L. W. Glaze
brook. at their summer home at Be
thesda. Md. Mr.. Jackson will re-
turn home in day or two but Mrs
Jackson will be here for about a
month. She was formerly Miss Lily
Cox Of this city.
Miss Katherine Beach. who has
been visiting in Honolulu for some
months. will join her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Beach here in a
| few days.
Capt. and Mrs Howard Angus
will leave here early in November
to spend several months in Califor-
mia.
mH AND mHS. L.. L.. NICHOLSON
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Nichol-
son, jr., were given a surprise party
| Wednesday evening by about forty
of their friends in Rockville, at
their home. "Lenwill." on the Rock
willie Georgetown road. It was in
celebration of their twelfth we'd
| ding anniversary.
Fernando Cuniverti has Joined his
family in Wisconsin. where they
spent the summer They will all re-
turn to their residence in r street
some time next week.
Mrs. Edmund NJ Talcott has re-
turned after spending several
months with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gay
lord Barclay. in Mobile, Ala.
Comdr. Emory Land, U. s. ", has
returned from a visit to Colorado.
Mrs. Land, who spent the summer in
New England will join him here the
| first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
who have been spending the summer
az their camp in New Hampshire,
will leave there by motor on Mon
| day for Canada and will return tc
Washington about the first of Oct
ober.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilmer Eas-
ley, who have been residing at the
Cordova. have gone to West vir-
ginia, near White Sulphur Springs
to make their home.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
MR.. AND MRS. ALBION
TO GIVE MUSICALE.

Mrs. Edward Albion has returned
after visit to her former home in
North Carol ma. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bion will entertain at an informal
musicale next Friday night. Mr.
Albion Is director of the Washing
ton Opera Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Mrs. William Nelson Taft. Of
Philadelphia, will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow to spend a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Durham Rogers entertained al
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson will
move the first of October to the
house they have just purchased at
2344 Massachusetts, avenue,