davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Fiction.

Fiction.
| ONE MAN IN HIS Timely Ellen
Glasgow. The story of Governor.
former circus performer. who finds
himself in society. where blood and
breeding are paramount Double
day. Page & Co.
HOAX-Anonymous. The story of a
son as viewed by a quietly amused
father. George II. Doran Company.
THE MOON OUT OF REACH-By
Margaret Pedler. A novel, George
II. Doran Company.
JIMINY-By Gilbert w. Gabriel. A
present day love story. Mr.. Gabriel
is the music critic OF THE SUN.
George Fl. Doran Company.
THE SIN OF NJ. PETTIPON AND
OTHER HUMOROUS TALES+By
Richard Connell. Contains fourteen
short stories George H. Doran
Company.
THE CITY OF FIRE@By Grace Liv-
ingston Hill. An adventure story.
Philadelphia J. b. Lippincott Com
pany.
HAPPY RASCALS-By F. Morton
Howard. a novel. E P. Dutton
WHAT TIMSfY DID-By Mrs. Belloc
Lowndes. A story In which little
Timmy is the central figure. George
Fl. Doran Company.
THE EYES OF Lovely Cora Har-
ris. A novel. George H. Doran
Company.
THE MAKING OF A SANITY w.
Somerset Maugham. "A romance of
medieval Italy" New edition. Bos-
ton: The ST. Botolph Society
TALES OF THE WESTERN
TRoPICS-By f. F. o. Swan. Lon
don: Heath Cranton. Ltd.
THE HOUNDS OF BANBA-By Dam
iel Corkery. Contains nine short
stories. b. w. Huebsch. Inc.
Poetry and Drama.
SONNETS To A RED HAIRED LADY
AND FAMOUS LOVE AFFAIRS
BY Don Marquis. These sonnets
show Don Marquis at his best and
as he is always to be found In the
Sun Dial OF THE SUN. Doubleday,
Page & Co.
OLD ENGLISH POETRY-By J. Dun
can Spaeth. Princeton: Princeton
University Press.
FRANKLIN-By Constance DARCY
Mackay. A play In four acts. Henry
Holt < Co.
THE SOCIAL PLAYS OF ARTHUR
WING PINERO-Edited by Clayton
Hamilton. This is the fourth and
last volume in the authorized library
edition and contains "The Thunder
bolt" and Mid Channel" E. p.
Dutton & Co.
Exploration aud. Travel.
MOUNT EVEREST: THE RECON
NAISSANCE. 192I-By Lieut.. Col.
C. X. Howard Bury and other men,
bers OF the Mount Everest expedi-
ton. Illustrated. Longmans, Green
6 Co.
THE VAN EYCKS AND THEIR FOL
| ~LOWERS-By Sir Martin Conway.
| Traces the origin OF the art Of the
Van Eycks In the French schools OF
the fourteenth century. Describes
the work OF all the known artists OF
the Low Countries down to Bruegel
and connects the artistic product
with contemporary social move
ments. Il. p. Dutton & Co.
History and Public Affairs.
IMMORTAL ITALY-By Edgar A,
the formation Of the United King
dom in 1870 d. Appleton & Co.
SHALL 1T BE AGAIN?-By John
Kenneth Turner. In his book Mr.
Turner discusses such subjects as
| Democracy and Getting Into War;
Democracy and the Conduct OF
War" oar War Causes" "Our
Objectives.," "Our War and Busi-
ness" B. W. Huebsch, Inc.
Religion and Philosophy.
THE TRUTH ABOUT CHRIST AND
THE ATONEMENT-B f. Milton
Willis. In the Sacred Occultism'
series. L. p. Dutton & Co.
! ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PHTLOS-
OPHY SINCE 1900: A CRITICAL
SURVEY - BY Arthur Kenyon
Rogers. The Macmillan Company.
Anthropology.
AMERICAN INDIAN LIFE-By Sew
eral of Its Students-Edited by Elsie
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Exploration aud Travel.

MOUNT EVEREST: THE RECON
NAISSANCE. 1921-By Lieut.-Col
c. n HowardB Bury and other MEM
bers OF the Mount Everest expedi-
ton Illustrated. Longmans, Green
& Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

THE VAN EYCKS AND THEIR FOL-
LOWERS-By Sir Martin Conway.
Traces the origin of the art Of the
Van Eycks In the French schools of
the fourteenth century. Describes
the work OF all the known artists of
the Low Countries down to Bruegel
and connects the artistic product
with contemporary social move
ments. T.. p. Dutton & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
For Women Readers in Current Magazines

A NGELO PATRI urges sending
~ the children to a summer
camp in. "Cut the Apron
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
&C. Farm Owners
Hear Tenant Talk
Question Agricultural Expert
on Proper Kind of Lease
to Draw Up.

I Prof. II. c. Filley OF the state
agricultural college discussed farm
leases before the agricultural COM
mittee of the Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday. The committee. which
includes a number OF Omaha busi.
ness men who own farms in Iowa
and Nebraska. has been at work for
several months drawing up . form
OF lease that would be fair to the
tenant, the landowner and the soil.
Members of the committee who
favored long term lease a. insur-
ing more interest in maintaining the
fertility Of the soil questioned Pro-
fessor Filley on this question. While
he advocated a one-year lease in
order to give the landlord more con-
troll OF his property, he advised the
inclusion OF clause guaranteeing
renewal II the tenant was satis-
factory. II the tenant were not
notified before July l that he was
not to have the farm another year,
Prof. Filley said the lease should be
considered extended.
A modification Of the stock share
partnership lease drawn up by Pro-
fessor Lloyd. formerly OF Iowa
State Agricultural college, now Of
Purdue university, was favored by
Professor Filley. who offered to
send copies Of this to any one writ
ing the state college. Under this
arrangement the landlord and ten
ant would each supply half the ma
chinery and live stock and divide
the profits.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

farm and factory that they have ior-
meriy obtained from America else
where in order not 10 increase their
debt TO US. We must insure prompt
and regular carriage under our own
flag 10 bring about such efficiency
In delivery as will compel trade.
In . previous article have re-
iefred 20 the TACT that when Britain
was engaged In the Boer war and
had to pull her ships of 10 her war
needs. our grain growers and wool
growers found themselves In . bank
rupt market because we had not the
bottoms with which TO export their
products. Had we had our own
merchant marine our growers never
would have suffered this great hard
ship,
In the next and concluding article
OF this series I shall undertake TO
discuss how the government pro-
poses 10 insure the needed sea car
riaee.
ne staal article hy NJ. LasAss Sili
sppess ts TIE De- tsasrsw.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Move to Reduce
Postage Rates
Made in House
Representative Kelly Intro
duces Bill to Repeal Two Of
Four Increases Impossd
as War Measure.
o.sAs nes Lss.sa Wtss.


Washington. June S.-Redue.ion
oi second class postage rates. which
were originally imposed as wal
taxes was proposed in = bill intro
dueed in the house by Representative
NJ. Clyde Kelly. Pennsylvania. re-
publican. The bill Is intended to
give relief TO the newspapers and
magazines which have made repre-
sentations to congress that the con.
tinua,ion OF high postal rates sem
ously affected the entire publishing
industry.
The Kelly bill would repeal the
last two OF the four increases in pos.
tai rates which were made under
the war revenue law OF 1917. Repre-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10

sentative Kelly. la . statement.
pointed out that newspaper and max
asine publishers Of the country arc In
need OF feliei from this diserimins.
tory war tax In order tina, the press
may continue 10 function. He stated
that the proposed measure retains
the present rome system OF postal
charges. but reduces the amount OF
charge 10 the second advance In
rates which became effective July I,
1919. According to Mr.. Kelly, the
rates asked would still give the gov.
eFnmens US per cent more than the
prewar rates and would not relieve
the publishing industry OF one cen,
OF the other federal taxes paid by
Il In common with other industries,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Autoist Who Blocked
Crosswalks Is Held

just the other day traffic officers
were scored for permitting autoists
to crowd pedestrians at crossings.
Yesterday Traffic Officer Anton
Paulson arrested ]. H. Hansen on
q charge of violating the traffic rules
BY blocking crosSyalk at Twenty
fourth and Farnam streets.
Hansen was released to appear, in
central police court this morning BY
Sergt. Bert Thorpe.
Hansen gave his occupation as
salesman and his address as 722
South Thirty-seventh street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Trunk Used as Signal
of "Blind Tiger" Police Saw

Charles Davis. 50J North Sixteenth
street, was fined SIS in central po-
lice court yesterday for conducting
= disorderly house.
Davis place. aceordinr 10 IT,.
raiding squad. used to be known %
the trunk house" FOR .ohs
while. officers claim. a trunk stood
on the walk in front of the place
whenever liquor could be purchased
in safety. Later an automobile tire
was used. and. ;"o-e. recently suit
case in the window. .lkx
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-10
Former Omaha Doctor Back
From Trip Through Orient

DR., Paul II. Ludington. former
Omaha physician. who went to
Princeton. N, J.. Is At Hotel Fon.
'enelle for few days, returning from
iiye-months' trip through the
Orient.
DR.. Ludington visited Australia
New Zealand. China. Honolulu
Korea. Japan and other places in the
far east, In China. where fighting
was going on. the visitors party In.
cured nothing more than incon.
venience.
, 1922-05-01
CityBriefs

Mrs A. C Rrr- and dauEhtz
Natalie left for Chicago and Fort
W.yns. Ind. tocay. They VIII be gone
on a visit of thr>e or four weeks to
relatives and friends
Ira O. wetherm former district
manager Of the National Supply com
rany. now vic president Of the same
concern. with headquarters in Kansas.
Is visiting the local offices OF the
company for a few AFs and meeting
old frieads-
A Baker. state land commissioner
at Cheyenne spent yesterday In Cas-
per. He left late in the afternoon for
Riverton. wnese he viii assist in the
organization Of a Lions club this even
ing.
Mrs. HALEY Holland Of GIenrock is
visiting Mr. Hollands. mother this
week
c. z. Stewart. a iumbermaa from
Thermopoiis is in Casper on his way
to Van Tassel where he win visit one
of HIS branch lumber yards.
Mrs. Frcd Blatt from spearfish. 8.
d -. sister of Mrs. Guy Gay, has ar
rived IN Casper. Mrs. Biatt has a posi-
ton with the Natrona Abstract COM
'pany CT this city.
Hugh L. Patton. United States mar
shall who has been at his home In
Casper for the last two weeks with in
fiuenza- left for his office at the state
capital last night
Harry V. Williamson, United States
narcotic inspector. spent Sunday in
Casper on business relative to h re-
cent raid in that direction Mr.. VIII
hanson has the distinction of being
tho first licensed pharmacist In the
state OF Wyoming.
Arthur SchoItz Of the Mosher Mer-
camille company at Salt Creek Is in
town on business.
Mrs. Arthur Schoitz and Mrs. Guy
Cay have arrived in town from Den
yer where they have beer visiting for
several days.
william Barr. a merchant from
Thermopo,ls is in town.
c. w. Axten. an'attorncy from Ther-
mopoIis, arrived in town last night
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick B. Andrews
have moved to their apartment In the
new Lincoln building at 81 Lind
street
, 1922-05-01
At RAILROAD
FREIGHT HOUSE HERE
DIES At ADVANCED ACE

Patrick Doian, ago about sc. died at
the homo CT Mr.. and Mrs. N. o.
Ringsrud. s2s South David street. at
1920 this morning from a complica-
ton of diseases
Mr.. Dolan was a foreman at the
Northwestern freight depot He had
been sick at times all winter. causing
his work to be very irregular. He
had been a friend of the Ringsrud
family for Is years.
The deceased leaves a wife in Nor
folk, Neb.. from whom word is being
awaited. before making final arrange
ments for the remains. which are now
hcld at the Bowman chapel. 1t is
probable hat the body will be shipped
to Long Pine. Neb.. which is the place
that Mr.. Doian had expressed q wish
that he might be buried.
, 1922-05-01
OF SERMONS ON
PRESIDENTS DELIVERED

The Reverend c. NJ Thompson de
hvered the last Of his series OF ser.
mons on h religion of the presidents
last night at the Baptist church. The
subject OF Mr.. Thompson's theme was
Theodore Roosevelt" The speaker
brought to his audience much of the
Roosevelt life and Roosevelt tradition
In a row way and from a new and
broader viewpoint.
Nj. Thompson's series OF lectures
has been unique in its treatment OF
the great men pictured. he has
shown how a minister can urmount
politics and political preJudices in
bringing to h front even such a con
tested character as Woodrow Wilson
and deliver a sermon ON IL free from
all bias.
A trip Of several days ia being taken
by Mr.. thompson to the East He
left Oh the afternoon train today and
does not expect to be back until
sometime next week.
, 1922-05-01
NEVER BOIL COFFEE IF
. YOU WOULD HAVE BEST

IA housekeeper Who PRIZES her
elf on her co<fee reailzea that the
ceitcocs favor characteristics OF the
great American beverage when prop
erly breSed cannot bsfzaxed out
OF h bean By haphazrd methods-
Fore the past two years chemists
In the departures. OF biology and
pubic health at the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology have been
Etudying coffee for tho purpo-e Of
establishing facts Of practical value
to the coffee maker. One of their
most important conclusions as set
forth by Professor s. C Prescott.
head OF the department. declares en-
phaucaily that e0ffee should
be boiled
The reason for this. according to
Professor Prescott. rs that boiling
use certain chemical changes
which ernphaztzs the bitter clements
IN the coffee bean and give coffee a
harsh taste which does not appeal
to the average palate
But Boil Your Water.
Tho Method he recommends is,
first. to bring the water to a full boil
in a separate vessel. then to re-
move II N,om the fire and add the
ground coffee. After the coffee
grounds and the water are mixed,
the infusion should be kept hot but
not permitted to boil This is the
principle utilized in an drip coffee
pots. but II may be applied to an
ordinary coffee pot IL the infusion
Ia cleared by straining through int
err paper Or muslin cloth
Professor Prescott recommends
That coffee should not stand on the
grounds a moment longer thar is
necessary 10 extract the delicate ia
voring oils which are quickly re
leased when the ground coffee ZONES
In contact with water at tho proper
temperature
He vi
ANY coffee infusion wiieh has had
prolonged heating or heating. at a
high temperature soon becomes
cloudy through the formation there
on OF n coIloidai suspension which
cannot DO filtered out Moreover
the change IN flavor which results
is too well known to need comment.
A large part c< this change in flavor
Is undoubtedly due to the loss of
volatile oils and others which supply
the delicious aroma of the well-pre-
pared beverage. but there is some
Indication that other changes in
duced by tho separation OF this fine
" divided material may also take
place It Is an extremely interesting
fact that in the beverage coffees
which have been prepared at tenn
peratures approximatfng 1904 degrees
c. Qbeiov 200 degrees FL. hat is be
low the point at which the marked
chemical change I have mentioned
Is observed. tho solution remains
much clearer upon standing and
shows much less change In taste
and roma
Fnfenk5on Process
Tho opinions we have arrived at
with reference to tho making OF
good coffee. may therefore be sum
married by tho statement that the
filtration processes yield a clear
good coffee II made with fresh ma
terials and with the right conditions
of time. temperature and utcnsil."
Prof. Prescott dds that the use of
, 1922-05-01

those percoiatIon processes in which
the ground coffee h constantly sub
3ected to repeated Treatment with the
hot water. OF coffee i~nfus1on. yield
less desirable results Long con
tinued heating processes or those in
which the coffee "a actually subject
ed to boiling are. be says. even worse
in this respect as they bring into 9
luton bitter substances. and drive
out Of solution the fine aroma which
can only be obtained by retaining
the e-vanescent ethe-s and volatile
oils
, 1922-05-01
VOLstead Act
Clauses Fought
By Physicians

BALTIMORE Nd, May 1-Mary-
land physicians nave declared war on
the Volstead act insofar as 1t
pertains to their p~rofession- MOI only
did the physicians protest against the
'hardships entailed upon physicians"
by the act, but requested the Amer
lean Medical Association to use its in
iuence in repeating the sections of
the act relative to prescribing liquids
of alcoholic content.
, 1922-05-01

DUBLIN May l. - Tho meeting
held today at Ennis by Arthur Grit
fifth Is said TO have passed off with en-
tire succcss- Mr. Griffith said accept
sucs or erlection OF the Angio-Irish
treaty must be. and would be. de-
'cided b. the peopie No small body
Of men attempted &c establish military
.despotism would be ALLOWED to decide
the question The ma5orty's VIII
must prevail
Mr.. Griffith read a letter from the
bishop OF Knialoe. appealing for a
settlement OF existing differences IN
a peaceful and constitutional manner
IKE brother Irishmen."
, 1922-05-01
R|SHARMYb|G
WORKING FUND
Over 10o,e COO Pounds Sterling
Taken from Bank of Ireland
in Late Activities.

BELFAST. May 10y The ALSO
ciated PressJ - More thar 10000
pJCnds sterling have been taken ty
Irish Republican army irregulArs IN
raids on various branches OF the BANK
Of Ireland In the south. It was re
ported in Belfast todaF.
, 1922-05-01
HOUSE PASSES
HIGHWAY BILL

WASHINGTON. May by a vote
OF 25s to 81. The house today passed
tho Dunn bin authorizing an apprc-
praton OF SIS 900 900 for road build
ing for the year beginning next July
1. and SIS. 900. 900 for the year there
infer.
, 1922-05-01

Only once. so far as is known have
the secrets of the music used in St
Peters at Rome, been violated. Mo
zart is reputed to have memorized n
of the Masses while hearing it sung.
Copies of the music are, as n matter
Of fact. so carefully guarded that
members of Vatican choir seldom han
do thom-tf at au-at other lime
Than during practice
, 1922-05-01
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Donohoe re-
turned this morning from Colorado.
where they have been honeymooning
the past We weeks
, 1922-05-01
Benefit Association
Nests Tonight

The women's Benefit association
viii meet this evening at the 1. o. o.
f. hall. 1t will be a May day affair
and presents to eli those whose BIRTH
day comes in May will be given. The
Mesdames Schank Morrison. Brown
overbaugh. Garbutt. and Chapman are
to be hostesses-
, 1922-05-01
Young People
Wed in Denver

Herman Soto OF Wrays eaIe anu
Miss Ruth Strong were married in
Ijenve on Friday. The couple "
taken rooms at the Pratt where they
will be al home to their many friencs.
10 whom the news of their marriage
came as n surprise.
, 1922-05-01
Departmental Club to
Meet Wednesday.

DeparfmonfA CIub %
Meet Wednesday.
The Women's Departmental club of
Casper will hold its regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
ut the Methodist church A meeting
o: the board of directors of h Same
organization will be held at 3 o'clock.
preceding the club gathering
, 1922-05-01
Mrs. Matthias to
Entertain Nurses

The Natrona County Registered
Nurses association win hold a egu
lar meeting with Mrs. l. T. Mathis
3o5 East Seventh street, Tuesday eve
ming at s o'clock. Every member has
been asked to attend
, 1922-05-01
De BIoIay Observes
Patriots Day.

Patriots day viii be celebrated this
evening by the Darius chapter of De
Aiolay. Many prominent persons viii
appear at the Masonic temple, amcrg
them being j.. c.. McGiade, C. E. Win
ter, and II. b. Durham. The public
is invited to attend the affair, which
is the Inauguration OF an annual Gus
tom in all De Molay chapters. Eight
o'clock is the time set for the begin
ming of the performance.
, 1922-05-01
Mrs Service Hostess TO
NeoEecraft Club

Nec1ecraft Cfub-
Mrs. Sam Service wa hostess this
afternoon, with the assistance ef the
women of the Neediecraft ciui, at a
silver tea- Bridge and 500 were
played at the several card tables.
After the games a delightful luncheon
was enjoyed by those present Mrs.
I,obden, Mrs. Treber. Mrs George
smith and Mrs. Bubb rendered n
splendid musical program
, 1922-05-01
CREAM PUFFs AND EcLAIRs

FREE Ask your Erocer crv Tirr s. P.hanszn. 3o6
New Union SeAfSon. Denver. Colo. for Beautiful
folder OF the new kinErford Com Search recipes
, 1922-05-01
Mrs Schank to
Entertain Friday.
ri Phrs to Meet
with Mrs. Littfofidd

A cookie shine win be given b
Mrs. @. &c. Littlefeld 1t her hon,
located at 1871 South Park strest thi
evening at s O'Clock This VIII Q
a regular meeting OF tho Pi Beta Ph
alumnae and will be in celebration o
t.ounder's Day An members OF IN
sorority are urged to be present
, 1922-05-01
Birthday Dinner at
j.. Il. Nelson Home

On Thursday evening Mr. ana Mrs
J. z. Nelson entertained at a four
course 6 O'Clock dinner in honor OF
Mr.. Nelson's birthday. The tahie was
decorated with beautiful baskets Of
cut flowers and appropriate place
cards were used. The II guests pres
ent spent the evening very e~njoyably
in music and cards Mr.. Nelson was
presented with many beautiful gifts.
, 1922-05-01
.udc Pupils
In Recital

A recital win be given this even
ing at s o'clock under the direction
OF Miss Doris Van Meter at h Meth
odist church. A splendid program has
been arranged to be presented by Miss
Van Meters pupils and tho public Il
cordially invited to attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
The KQiSerS Memoirs

copyright by tho Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate. Entered at StRtiouer's hall.
I.nndon. Publication and .----,sti-n
rights reserved. including Scandinavia.
Reproduction in Whole or In part withou,
when Imperial Chancellor Bulow
suggested Moller to me as minister
! remarked that he was a party man
and member of the rcichstag. The
chancellor said that the national lib
erals would be pleased at Moiler'e
eppointment. I observed that the
Eiato ministry Of tho Prusslan king
could not and must not be n party
ministry. hut must stand above the
partles In entire independence OF
them: that esteemed Moler per-
sonally very much, but. should he
become minister. every member OF
the legislature would have the ambi-
iion to become one likewise that,
through Moller's appointment, the
ambitions of the other parties "a
obtain minleterial chairs would also
be aroused and nobody could fore
sec the consequences; that, more
over. Moller would be greatly missed
lu the reichstag. from which 1 did
not wish to take him on account OF
his Influence with oil parties.
Despite these objections and my
advice against 81, Bulow stuck TO his
idea. Moller became minister. and
as suoh. stood very well with me
Rut what | had prophesied occurred
comparatively SOON Minister Mollei
was obliged 20 retro by clrcum-
stances partially connected with tho
inner workings OF his party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

May It continue to live aud labor for
The benefit uf research and the good
Of the fatherlandi
had 90 face a severe fight Ia get
ting Professor Harnack summoned to
Berlin. Tho thc0loglaus OF the Right
and the OrthdoN element protested
vohemeutly After I had again OBJ
tained full information from H.ng-
peter and he had closed his opinion
with the words that 70 would Doe most
regrettable for Berlin and Prussia
N / back down, | insisted upon the
summoniug Of HarnaCk, and sum
moncd he was.
Nowadays IL IL impossible 10 nm
derstaud the opposition to him. when
man narnack isl what an uuthorl.
fative position he has won Tor him.
self in the world OF the mind
what benefit what knowledge. In
terCOuiso with this fiery intellect
has brought TO met what wonders
he has achieved, a. head OF tho royal
library ana dean of the senate OF
the Kaiser Wilhelm society. whore
he, tho thcoioFiau, delivered the
most learned and most substantial
talks on exact sciences. research, in.
ventions and chemistry ! shalt al
ways LOOK back with pleasure on the
personality OF Haruack and on his
labors.
Prof. Erich Schmidt OF tho Unit
vcrsity Of Berlin was also n friend OF
mine and was often at my home.
owe many an enjoyable evening "a
the learned dlscourscs Of this savant
Professor Sch,cmaun enjoyed my
particular confidence. An upright
man, a native Of the Baltic province
a champion OF the Germanic idea
against Slavic arrogance a clear.
| aighted polItl.Iana md militant hia.