davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29

Portland. Ore.-Sweeping denuncia'
ton OF mob violence and OF secret or
ganizat.ons which foster race and reli-
gious prejudice. is made in a resolu-
ton unanimously adopted by the house
OF deputies OF the Protestant Episco-
pal church in the United States in
general convention here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29

Bo'se.--R. +, BIcknell. former pres
ident of the defunct Overland National
bank OF Boise. was arrested on lndirt.
ments returned against him for al
legged incorporation OF funds and
the making of false entries in reports
To the comptroller OF currency. ]. H.
Black. former vice president. and q.
X. Hit. former cashier. are named
with Bieknell in two indictments. Sin.
gle indictments against Hit and Bick-
nell were returned, charging Hit with
making false entries and Bicknnll with
Interpolation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29

Helena. Mont,-Chief Justice Thee.
dore Brantly of the Montana supreme
court died after a lingering illness
Judge Brantly refused to be a candi-
date for reelection last summer. feel.
ing himself unequal to the strain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29

Bonner Ferry. Ida..-tSome one
grabbed the mail pouch dropped from
a train on the platform here and post
office inspectors and deputy sheriffs
are searching the nearby country for
IT, As far as is known the pouch con-
tanned no important mail. though some
registered matter might have been
included.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
MASTERS NOVEL
"Children of the Market Place"
Autobiography Which Surveys
American Ways and Ideals

''Children of the Market Place"
(Mlacmillan) is notable achievement
Edgar Lee Masters i'm 1t has sought to
survey the evolution of American ideals
and the progress of American manners
over well-nigh n century-the cycle of
development that ran from about the
War Of 1912 to the Spanish American
War; the period, that is, that ran from
self conscious and isolated nationalisn
break into internationalism and world
policy with the Great War. A fecund
span of years in the history of the Re.
public, rich in movements, in the clash
of interests, in exploitation, in expan-
sion, in recrudescent democracy, in
major issues, of which one, union. plays
a most important part in the book.
For the central figure of the fictitious
autobiography in which Mr.. Masters has
cast his novel is in his prime during
the stretch of years in which the great
issues Of free soil or slave, union or
separation, were waged. In his enrly
days young Stephen Douglas becomes
his friend and the book chronicles their
intimacy till Douglas death. The
rise Of Douglas as political leader and
his submergence in the lofty idealisn
Of Lincoln, who figures rcverently in
lic NOlume, UTlilSS lWO great udtloildl
characters as n background for the sup
posititious photographer. They and
other real persons are appraised as
through the analytic observation of a
discerning and critical contemporary.
The sense of contemporaneousness is
marvelously mastered by the author.
Profound grounding in his material and
capacity for prodigious imaginative
feats make the pages not merely illu-
sive but very real. The supposed rem-
niscences of the autobiographer, through
the significant and stirring years from
1888 to the sixties, read like current
journal for their actuality, but to their
verisimilitude join spiritual sense.
Circumstantially the book is one OF
facts, but there is the coloring. Struc-
turally the bookds true to circumstances
but it has color and character Of valid
fiction. The facts are subjected to the
shaping Of art.
| Shrewd observation of American
thinking, manners and ways informs
Children of the Market Place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
NOVELS THAT WILL ENTERTAIN THE IDLE
A ACINDERELLAHEROINE
Rich Relatives" by Compton
Mackenzie. Has Delectable Hu-
NOR, 7 ouched With Pathos


Compton Mackenzie has written more
important stories, perhaps, but never
one so diverting as erich Relatives"
(Harpers'), which combines delicious
humor with shadows Of pathos, and
commands the readers interest all Of
the time.
The Cinderella heroine Of Mr.. Mac.
kenzie's book is Jasmine Grant. whose
beloved and eccentric father, held in
some scorn by pompous relatives, has
died In a remote corner of the earth,
leaving Jasmine an orphan completely.
The sorrowing little daughter, on the
invitation Of various groups of rich
relatives, returns to England to make
her home with her kinsfolk, but they
can't understand her, nor she them.
She experiments again and again,
first with one family and then with
another, and she does her very best,
hut every effort ends in disaster. Even
her romance with Mr.. Wharf seems,
until the very last, to be headed for
the same .calamitous end. But love
does conquer all eventually, with the
surprising aid Of the richest Of the rich
relatives, who changes suddenly from
the very grumpicst and stingicst OF
grumpy and stingy misers into fairy
godfather under Jasmine's sunny inf1u-
ence. And then all is well.
A delightful story, honest, whole-
some and told with charming grace
book which should not be overlooked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
GENIAL OPTIMISM
Prof. Hudson's Cascony Novel
a Refreshingly Wholesome
Book

DR.. Jay William Hudson, professor
Of philosophy in the University of Mis-
souri,, might have written a different
sort Of novel Of the war than "Abbe
Pierre" ID, Appleton & co., IL he had
served In the trenches. 1t might have
resembled '"Three Soldiers" but this is
not likely. Professor Hudson Is forty
eight years old and John Dos Passos,
who wrote '"Three Soldiers Is not yet
twenty. eight. The older man did not
get to France until 1913, when he went
over as an inspector with the rank OF
captain for the American Red Cross.
He saw the tail end of the war. Then
he went down into Gascony to recuper-
ate. While there he married Germaine
Sansot of the village of Afghan.
He has put the story Of his Gascon
experiences into "Abbe Pierre, book
described as z novel by the publishers.
but which is only by courtesy novel.
IT Is the kindly, genial human renee
tions on life by a professor OF phil
osophy, strung together on the slender
thread OF the romance of young Amer
lean and a Gascon girl. The renee.
tions, however, are made by an old
abbe. who had taught for years In Paris
and had retired at the age Of xty-hve
to his native village. He loved the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
BEHAVIORISM
A Scientific Study Of the Con-
troll of Emotions and
Personality

The emotions and personality are the
two most discussed subjects Of general
psychology. A scientific consideration
OF them is undertaken in Psychology
From the Standpoint Of the Behavior.
ist' u. B. Lippincott Col. The au-
thor Is John B. Wason, Ph. D.,
Lid, professor of psychology in the
Johns Hopkins University.
On the psychology Of personality de-
pends a good deal Of the possibility of
the close community relationships that
are consequent on modern civilization.
Industrial and social life Of today
throws individuals into mass or group
relations. The day of the eremites in
the Desert or the cenobitic isolation Of
men In monastic severance from the
world has passed. The adjustment Of
the units to the whole is after all the
problem posed by the conflicts of capi-
tai and labor, with its constant fric.
tions, and that Of International polity
SO often disturbed by the clash of races
or nationalities. The daily life Of hui
man beings and whatever factors gov
ern their thinking and inspire their
ideals must be taken into the reckon
ing for solution of the issues of the
great problems which presently disturb
the world.
DE. WaSOn mas nad the courage 10
get down to fundamentals in his book,
which considers psychology from a
somewhat unusual angle, but very
practically. He has discarded the
canons OF outmoded PHILOSOPHERS and
has scrapped academic traditions. His
book has as its purpose the prediction
and control of human action and Is not.
after the older fashion of psychologists,
an analysis of consciousness and moods.
It Is the contention of "behavior-
ism" that II its facts were all at hand
the behaviorist would be able to tell
after watching an individual perform.
ing an act what the situation is tha,
caused his action (this is prediction) j
whereas IL organized society decreet
that the group or the individual shoult
act in definite, specific way the be.
haviorist could arrange the situation OF
stimulus which would bring about sucl
action (this is cOntroD.
The book is written scientifically, bu
Is not too technical for the interested
reader. It is well illustrated will
graphs and charts of the nervous sys
tenn illuminating the points Of discus
sion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
STUDY OF A MAN IN REVOLT
AGAINST HAMPERINC LAWS

Donald Richberg's "a Man Of Pur-
pose' IT. Y. Crowell Company Is
called "the unforgettabe portrait of
human soul" The author takes as
motto on the title page the following
lines from Francis Thompson's The
Hound Of Heaven:
shook the pillared hours
And puLIeI my life upon ne.
And literally the hero-or central
figure. to be more eyact-.of this rea-
listic transcript of the actuality of life,
unredeemed by much Of the colorcd ro-
nance, was modern spiritual and in
tellectual Samson. The book reads like
document, from page to page, if that
Is any recommendation for it's sincerity
and vcrsimilitude. Fast in the form
of fiction. the book has the ring of
fact.
The central figure is a successful law
yer and politician of the West. His
philosophy Is one Of resentment and re-
volt against the ills and conventions
and many of the canons and creeds of
society. This philosophy. like the man
himself, detics mensuratiOn by rule of
thumb. Finally radicalism lands him
in jail with the pillars of GAIA in ruins
about his feet. but the GAIA does not
symbolic society. but his own career.
The book w!nas up on an interroga-
ton rs he is about to be released from
Jail, to find, an answer to the unsolved
Omarian riddle of why and whittier.
Mr.. Richberg is meticulous in re-
vealing the inner aspects of his man,
merciless in haying his weakness of the
| flesh. drastic about his philandering
and his red opinions. He does not at
tempt to solve the riddle of existence or
propose any panacea for society. but
simply sets out one mans reactions
to lfe-an exceptional man in bril-.
| liancy and achievement, to be sure, but
after all of the same flesh az the aver
age. The rectitudc of style and the
quietncss of movement make the book
one of moment in its exposition of
the mOdern!stic unrest, spiritual and
Intellectual and social, and it has more
grip to it than most works cast in au-
tobiographical mold.
If there Is any moral it Is the au-
thor's adhesion TO the principle laid
down by Theodore Roosevelt in COM
menting on an earlier work of Mr..
Richberg's: "rhe big reward ii scot.
icty is to remain healthy must be given
for service and not exploitation of ones
fellows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Motoring to Mesopotamia
] shook the pil.ared hours
And pulled my life upon ne

Major f.. Alexander Powell, the
much decorated correspondent and au-
thor of numerous books-the latest
Asia at the Crossroads sailed
from New York with considerable
journey in the Near East in prospect.
With two companions he will motor
across Europe to Constantinoplc, and
from there will proceed by motor to
some point on the Upper Euphrates,
Ragdad they will go, again by motor.
eastward to Teheran, seeing much of
Persia. Major Powell expects to be
about five months on the journey, In
country already not unfamiliar to him,
and expects to produce book, or books
which will shed light on conditions in
that part of the troubled world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Defends Queen elizabeth

Frederick Chamberlin, a well known
American lawyer and writer, has re-
vealed himself as q skilled investigator
in his latest book. "The Private Char
acter Of Queen Elizabeth" Mr.. Cham.
berlin Is an out -and-o out champion of
the "Great Queen" and he vigorously
refutes the charges Of laxity. brought
against her by historians. According
to him. good Queen Bess lived an up
reproaches. Dodd. Mead & Co. an
nounce that three editions of 'The Pri :
vate Life Of Queen Elizabeth" were or .
dered in advance of publication.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
A Historical Novel

Mary Johnston in her latest book.
"Silver Cross" Uittle, Brown & 60.
which fed she made her asst great sue
cess. r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
THE WHISTLER
JOURNAL

BY EiissSesk r. snd Jssspk PsnnsH
Al intimate revelation Of WhAssles contain.
Ing many sxesllsns Illustrations e( Ais work,
some Of which hsve. been pYbi!eAsd hereto.
fore. Quarter bouad cloth. $50
J. D. LPPINCOTr COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
THE PLAY of AUCTION
HANDS
by E. E. Dsssisoss

BY E. E. Dssison
LATEST Of Auction books. ky the man. who
dsfssssd tbs Sssat plwell IN the elossss
,ournsmsn. on secord. lllussrssive hands
In red and black
LOTHROP. LEE & SHEPARD co.
BOSTON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
POULTRY CULTURE
b, B. 2. Ksapp, D. y. N.

Ths work sIves varieties. breeding for
market, sanltasion and cays; disease pre-.
vension and r,sssmenr, feeding. esponl:ins,
esss Of egss. ceiling. sec.
w. q, SAUNDERS CoMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
THE Rustic Of SILK
b. Cosns0 Hamilton

"'The Rustic Of Six Is the best novel Of
postwar conditions that hes yet besn wit.
ten."-Sv Phihp Q.bbs! $l.N
LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY
BOSTON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
PRAYERS OF
FRANK W.GUNSAULUS
BY Fssnk ". Gunsssias

~ FT6nk OUnSds105
Dr.. Gunsaulus was one Of the moss richly
pfayess reAsc, mind end hsert wonderfully
sttuned TO the hMmontss Of tbs Highest
HEAlINo II. REVELL COMPANY
NEW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
OLDEUROPE'S SUICIDE

BY Brig. Gen. c. B. Thomson
A bsIeE suvphie history Of Europe during the
period OF lS1a.i9l3 by one who wss himself
On important Scsor In these events. 500
THOMAS SETTER, INC.
NEW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
GUINEA GIRL
L.. - r

Distinguished BY ths. exquisitsly essusl snd
humorou. sophistication that. made The
riyitm OF Smile" q sensation. A novel
OF Monte Carlo and demi.mondslne. SITS
GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY
NEW YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
Rules for Recovery from
PULMONARY
TUBERCULOSIS

BY LoSrdson Brown, NJ. q.
This book presents In clear language the
fundamsatst principles ofths seure-vhas the
tubereulous paetsns and those sstendlnV him
shevld know 10 expedite recovery. $50 ret
LEA 4 FEBl0ER. PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
TOURING
GREAT BRITAIN

This book 1, invaluable for any traveller or
reader. $500
THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
THE LITTLE LAME
PRINCE
by Djnoh Mario Malock

Mics Muleck's great. classic for children Is
here embelllshed wth - full color illustra.
sions and 5 IN black and white. b. Hope
Dunlap. $3.50
RAND McNALLY 6. COMPANY
CHICAGO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-02
THE ISLE OF
SEVEN MOONS

4 romance Of unehsreed seas and unssodden
shores. Of mystery adventuse-and above all
-of real people. $50
G. p. PUTNAM.S SONS. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1922-07-12

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Evening star., 1922-07-12

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Evening star., 1922-07-12

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Evening star., 1922-07-12


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81:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
POLICE P|CKUPS
Knife WieIoer, Alleged Wife Beater
and Trio Of DRINKS Will Face Po-
lice Judge This Morning.

Aside from five parking cases and
the cases of two men charged with
robbing a punch board, Judge John S.
Ritz will have about a half dozen
cases TO dispose Of in police court this
morning.
Charles Brown. a negro. is in the
lookup charged with disorderly con,
duct, and Frank Chase, also Colored,
who has been summoned to appear
AZ the complaining witness. charges
that Brown tried To slash him with a
knife down in IN" South Main street
district last evening. Policeman Rolf
arrested Brown
Pat Sloan. of Toronto, Ohio. arrested
bv PatroIman Johnny Haley; Gimp
Prayer, By Patrolman Noitle. and Cow
Drummer. by MotorcyCl" Officer jim
Stanley, are charged with being drunk.
J. F.. Wilson was arrested al No.
l49 Virginia street, charged by his
wife with beating her. PatrOlman
Wood made the arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
ESCAPED CONVICT
IS NOT RECAPTURED

George Spart&. VII" escaped from the
"tatc n"nir"ujiary ~ M"und$Nill" la"
Saturday night had not n an carly hour
this morning beer r"rapiUr"d.
SpariS along with Bert EatSon had
hC-"n In the prison for tn" past h\r
years and as both were short term men
and q, account OF their good behavior.
thrv were mad" TRUSTEES and wcr" en-
ployed in the boiler room 'Thcy secure
cd a small ladder and shortly before
midnight Saturday. they scaled the
prison wall They were not gone mora
than ten minutes before their escape
was discovered and five prison guards
took up the search.
A short time later. EatSon was cap
turcd At the pump station. four mli"T
cast of MoundSvillc. The guards were
not so successful in their search for
their other prisoner. although I'll"
c,ptured man gave Information 10 tn
effect that Sparts left him just outside
of Houndsvillc and was heading south.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
FIVE PARKING CASES
Quintet Of Alleged Offenders to Face
Judge Rita This Morning for
Breaking Half Hour
Limit Ru1e

Five alleged offenders Of the traffic
regulation are drckCtCd TO face Judge
John : Ritz in police court this morn
Ing The ruln prohibiting parking for
longer than 20 minutes IN tho section
designated as IN" cnngcS'cd district IS
alleged 10 have been broken in each
case.
W X NolcS car was tagged by
r;ltrolman &. johnson whom tho machine
WAS loft standing on Main street be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth more than
50 minutes.
Rob"r, T.. Brill is charged by Fst troll
man GcrStinr with parking between
Main and Water on Fourteenth for
longer than half hour
Pacro,man Charles Johnson lodrer
complaint against Robert W. Hazlett
and William R?dc'iffr. both Of whom
are charged with parking over the pre-
Srrihcd Emit on Twelfth street between
Main and Water
Bob Miller Is charged with allowing
his car 70 stand Saturday night and
all day Sunday on a street within the
conEeSted district. Officer Al. Ragase
made this complaint.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08

sS,6e9,6S7; SHIPPING board. S275.S54; snip
transfers. sll.lIl.46l. marine corps
SG;.494; public road bureau, s4S9.%I1.
other cconnm.cS--I;o-ordin :ttorS re-
ports. $1,000. 1866: state department.
s2@S.o$l; treasury. <2.5%6.4iS, war. sil.-
o22.nOl; navy. sn.79l.T40; interior.
S2l62,o55: agriculture. s$5,l60: labor,
si>1.@27: jusijrc. $4,000; p"st"ttic"'
sIG.94O.O1f: library of congress. Sb4@'oO":
office If superintendent. buildings and
grounds. library OF congress. 5000;
government printing office. Sl.iIS.OOO'
civil service commission. $500: cHccu-
tive office. s2l91%; office OF superintend-
cui. state. war and navy department
building. Sl5l.S0j: interstate commerce
commission. sSS@65: veterans bureau
slK.797,1OU: national advisory commit
t.. for acrouau;jcS. $1,000; shipping
board. $?6i07.I09: railroad administra-
ton. sI6.IS4; Panama canal. Sl.H5S.5'";
Employed condensation commission.
sc.SqT. and Columbia institution for the
deaf $4,000.
Mr.. Dawes rad his respects 10 IN"
present -arChajr system Of government
tai account ing" declaring that the pub
lie can never 10 fully informed as To
the business operation OF the govern
ncnt until Il is reformed. He criticised
PARTICULARLY "th" rr":"n system Of gov
rrnmcnt accounting. which calls tho loan
of muacy - tho railroads an expense
and N" rrtu-n Of money loaned a re
rcipt :" Such operations. he said. almost
upset the estimated figures for this year
% The cN,cnt oF about s%?5 100000.
An accounting situation lik" this"
he asserted. might l." regarded 4" M.
:rrruus IN = small business II -
unir'uc short oE calamity in govern
mental accounting"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-08
Alumni Day Plans Are
Announced By Stewart

Morgantown. W. Va. May 7.-Gen-
eral plans for Alumni Day at West
Virginia University. Saturday. June g.
were announced here today by Senator
Edgar y. Stewart, chairman OF the
local committee on preparations for
the alumni participation in commence
ment exercises at the university this
year. The other members Of this COM
mittee are James l. Moreland. Mrs.
James Offutt I-akin, Mrs. J. N. Cal
lahan and Joseph X. Buchannon.
There will be a short business SEES
sion early Saturday afternoon, after
which the alumni will attend the base
ball game between the university and
Grove City. Saturday evening the
University Cadet band will give con-
cert from to I o'clock. This will be
followed by a buffet luncheon. gen
eral mix" and dance at Woman's
Hall. The details OF the whole pro-
gram have been worked out in an IN
unusually attractive manner.
The new full.time secretary Of the
alumni association. Roy Yoke. now Su-
perinteudent Of schools at Weston,
will be present at these meetings. and
with the executive committee will 20
over the plans for the work that will
be taken up by Mr.. Yoke July l. Mr.
Yoke has been in touch many many
alumni since his appointment some
months ago and already has COM
prehensive line Of work mapped out
4 new constitution OF the alumni
association has been prepared and is
now in the hands Of the printer. This
will be ready for distribution in a
short time