davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
RoyaI Road to Success.

Whatever your occupation In life
may be apply yourself to 1t seriously
and diligently. Let II be the subject
which dominates your thoughts, be-
cause your success Will be measured
by the interest you take in what you
are doing intense interest will mean
close application and herd work and 1t
is only along that read that success
and contentment are to he found
rhange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

NOTICE. wish to announce that
N prepared to repair and upholster
furniture of all kinds and will be glad
o receive your patronage for anything
IN that line. Have had great deal of
experiences and guarantee satisfaction
It reasonable prices. Shop at my resi-
Iencel on Second ST.
THEO. BABICH,
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

tate tournament to be held in Green
Bay. Eagle, River bowlers ought to be
able to train a team to send down and
if they should Mr. Fenske would see
that they had royal good time and
the team would undoubtedly fir the
trip worth while from an instructive
point Of view.
There will be a dance at the
Croker schoolhouse Friday night,
Dec. 8. Come and have a good
time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
American Glassware Best.

According to tests Of the bureau oi
standards, this country makes better
chemical glassware than has ever been
imported, with respect to resistance -
chemical attack, power to withstand
sudden cooling ard mechanical
strength.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Observation Worth Considering.

ODseTVaITOH worth OOnsTuETI1g.
A sage of old observed: HE who
makes others happy makes possible.
happiness for himself" This OBJ
servation reversed is also pertinent.
'He who makes others unhappy
makes possible unhappiness for him.
self" Apply this to business and in
dustrial conditions to-day Grit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
BUSY LOGGING

John Benson returned Sunday from
brief business trip to Milwaukee and.
Chicago. He has about half a million
eet of pine and hemlock logs on skids
t his camp near Conover and expects
make it 100000 before spring and
he time to start his mill which will
cut it all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
BOARD IN SESSION

The Villas County Board of Super
1isors went into session Tuesday for
he windup meeting of the year and
viii be busy most of the week taking
care of business of 1922 and making
lecessary plans for the coming year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
What It Was!

Look her used that goo you
coaxed me to AXE instead of the stuff
that I had seen advertised, and now
look at my hair! Worst kink / ever
saw-ought to be called a crime
wave !'"-Retail Ledger Philadelphia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

people Is apple
b re a d pudding.
Cut pieces of
bread into two
inch squares or
smaller, spre a d
with butter and
put into a baking
dish with a gener-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
Ants Have Homino Instinct.

Like bees, ants can find their wa,
home from distance. They evident
ly take impression by touch, sight o.
sense of smell of certain sign posts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
e TIE
4 QKlTCHEN
CABINE T

The warm rain drops aslant the sun
And in the rain the robins sing;
Across the creek in twos and troops
The hawking sWifts and swallows
wing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

To the Farmers-To meet at the
Croker School House Saturday Mite,
Dec. 9. Come it means money to you.
1t pd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

Hardwood flooring, our own make
every piece good. $4,000 and $4,000
per M.
WIscoNsIN-MIcHlGAN LBR. CO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
EVERYDAY FOOD

A tasty pudding which is quickly
and so good for the small
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
New Fiction
Continued from Preceding Page.

metrical figure or letter or sketch.
Such drawing was found the night
OF the murder in the house where the
crime had taken place. BY use of it
the Governor and Burgess finally
pick the slayer.
The Wrong Number is an anus
ing tale of how Burgess. in his wife's
interest, gets revenge upon a social
rival who has virtually kidnapped an
italian Countess to her own instead
of to Mrs BURGESS home. The
process. on the occasion Of the visit
of some European officials, is re-
versed with much more ignominious
results in this case. All six of the
stories are delightfully."- entertaining
and are representative of the higher
orders of the contemporary Ameri-
can short story.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

always happy in his use of this more
or less familiar material. His drama
plays itself out vigorously. without
any ranting. Its tense moments are
real in their emotion, and there are
passages of almost lyric quality.
But its main value is its presenta-
ton of distinctly Australian en-
visagement of the problems of life. of
civilization in general. and its hope
full outlook toward the future. A
bit of dialogue from the final scene
viii illustrate. Peter says to Mar
garet:
Doesn't it strike you that Aus
tralia's a nice little hole, taken all
aroundr
.'She breathed deep Of the spark
ling, tangy air. Worth fighting
for, Peter? she asked.
Just about he said. Ttll
do me, IL some of these talky-
talky gentlemen Of the soapbox
and the pulpit win stop poisoning
the atmosphere. It's taken a lot
of trouble to hold it; 1 reckon
we've got the right to run 1t now.
Anyhow, we're going to-"
But Margaret and Peter and the
rest of them are not narrow. In
fact they are more royalist than the
king himself We are told that
"she who had wished to be an Aus
tralian more than anything else dis
covered that it is impossible to be a
good Australian unless one has
learned first to be good Briton."
There is nothing cheap or ranting
about that feeling. 1t will be un-
derstood by all, whether Australian,
Canadian or citizens of our own ma
ton, whose traditions run back
through the many centuries OF the
growth of an Anglo-Saxon civiliza-
ton. As fine artistic expression
Of that feeling this story is highly
noteworthy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

the theme just stated-the irrecon-
cilable conflict of the sexes.
Mr.. Lawrence tells us that ait is
remarkable how many odd or ex-
traordinary people there are in Eng
land. We hear continual complaints
of the stodgy dullness of the Eng
lish. 1t would be quite as just to
complain of their freakish, unusual
characters. Only en- mdsse the metal
is all Brittania." 1t must be ad-
mitted that if we are to accept the
wandering creatures whom Aaron
meets as typical of anything but an
escaped band from a lunatic asylum.
the English are, indeed. an extraor-
dinary people. 1t is refreshing to
meet the one entirely sane character
who appears. for a brief moment, in
the story-a policeman who helps
the drunken Aaron upstairs to the
rooms of a secondary eccentricity
who is to act as host for him while
he has the flu. The policeman is a
solid, normal figure. But he stands
alone.
1t is not that Mr.. Lawrence's peo-
pie are wholly fantastic; there is a
certain reality about them, but in
most cases they appear to be suffer-
ing from arrested development. They
are never able to see anything be-
yond their own mysterious COM
plexes. 1t is, of course, an ancient
commonplace of knowledge that
each soul must stand nakedly alone.
isolated, perhaps even insulated, in
the cosmos, but it is also alone in
crowd, and that fact cannot be over
looked. Mr.. Lawrence's people are
always trying to overlook that, are
naturally do not succeed. But Mr..
Lawrence does not, apparently, mean
to o~present Aaron as a bit of tragic
futility. Rather he is a philosopher.
The net result is that he becomes
simply tiresome.
HENRY WALKER.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
THE ASHES OF ACHIEVEMENT.
BY Frank A Russell. Brentanos.

~ part of the fateful deities
that preside over litera-
ture often brings it about that
prize" novel is but mediocre af-
fair. One learns to be coy in ac-
cepting a book that is SO marked:
possibly because of natural re-
sentiment toward the magisterial at
titude of the necessarily implicated
judges. But in this case, the judges,
whoever they were, cannot have gone
far astray in giving Mr.. Russell's
novel prize as the "best Australian
novel of the year." for it is a very
good novel indeed. Its audience
should be broader than its native
land, for there is nothing narrowly
provincial about it
But, on the other hand, it is en-
phatically. belligerently Australian
or Antipodean. It's most marked
quality is it's youthful confidence in
the supreme virtue of the new civ
ilization. the new incarnation of the
Briton in an open country where he
has room enough to grow into some
thing bigger than ever. Probably
no one can SO well understand it,
and sympathize, as the American
reader of the older generation, who
will recognize in 1t precisely the
mental attitude of his fathers day.
1t is exactly what the American of
our un-mongrelized era felt and be-
lieved, in his truculent assertion of
independence toward the old coun-
try. of superiority, in his scorn of a
title (the worshiping scorn of the
democrat who is happily conscious
that he comes of an aristocratic line)
and, with it all. his deep rooted con-
sciousness OF the lasting values of
the older civilization.
The contrast is partially embod-
led in the story in the persons of
its two heroes: Philip, the son of an
exiled aristocrat, and Peter the
sturdy child of the people, born and
brought up as a being wholly of the
new land. Philips father is unable
to realize that there ARE no peasants
in Australia" but Philip himself is
sent to Eton, and later on knocks
about the world a good deal, as actor
and dramatist. He becomes cosmo-
politan, but is still also Australian.
at bottom. There is a further con-
trast in their natures; Peter is
hardy, unimaginative, solid, while
Philip is the temperamental artist.
The development of each is skill
fully shown, throughout a very
neatly made plot, which, however, re-
mains conventional but not tire
somely so.
Philip and Peter fall in love with
the same girl. Philip gets her, and
the adventures of all three lead
widely over the map, to New York,
to England, and into the war, cul-
minating in Philips tragic death,
and, after suitable interval, re-
ter's capture of the widow. The
story is much like others in it's gen
eral outline. But Mr.. Russell is
The New York herald., 1922-04-23


house. Robert NJ. Mcbride & Co.
HR BRIGHoUsE has a list of
V four novels and a dozen
plays to his credit, which
implies definite place among Brit
ish writers. His work should be bet
ter known here as well. It has solid
ity, breadth and depth of vision and
especially sure sanity, an unhur-
ried. serene quality that is a rarity
in modern fiction. His style is al
ways smooth, careful and not lack
ing occasional brilliancy. His Ira
matte power is very considerable.
and he has a complete mastery of
its technique. If the movement of
his story is a little ponderous it is
never clumsy or dun. His work is
somewhat lacking in lighter humor,
but 1t remains genial and is without
any stiffness.
This is a monumental novel: in
fact, it is several novels rolled into
one. There is enough raw material
to make at least three separate
stories of ordinary volume. each
fairly complete in itself, with enough
left over to serve as beginnings for
half a dozen more. The book is
practically a trilogy of stories
worked together upon a continuing
central theme. The junctures are
smooth and the whole thing a sin
gle harmony. though it is still sep
arabic into component parts. like the
four sections of Wagner's Ring
cycle. Thetotal is impressive. 1t
calls for much sustained power to
carry through such an undertaking
without any letup in the interest.
There is nothing scrappy in the ef-
feet of the whole.
1t is also out of the common rut
in that ii is not at all a love story.
although, of course, ii contains sew
eral very well done love stories as
integral parts of the plot. 1t has
something of the character of an
historical novel. not merely in its
wide stretch of time covered but in
it's excellent portrayal of a bygone
age, picture drawn from an un-
usual angle. Finally. it touches
upon present day. after war prob
lens and the England of to-day.
1t is a family history: rather. two
family histories with their points of
contact, starting considerably over
century ago and touching half
dozen generations of Hepplestalls
and Bradshaws down to their happy
merger in sort of Romeo and Juliet
finale. 1t should be remarked that
Mr.. Brighouse at several points in
his plot. or plots, boldly and frankly
makes use of very familiar situa-
tions. ancient devices OF romance
and the drama, complications that
are even hackneyed and would be
cheap in less competent hands; but
he always makes them thoroughly
alive and lifts them above the COM
monplace. There is the case of the
wronged woman abandoned and mall
treated by her seducer. the illegiti-
mate son, who unwittingly becomes
the avenger of his mothers wrongs;
there is the vulgar young genius,
girl picked out of the gutter to be-
Continued on foIIotcino page.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HUMBUG
By E. Nj. DeIafield

The story Of sensitive suppressed
girl and her ultimate escape TO free
dom-a Characterization stamped
with all Miss Delafield's fine
clarity. $500
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
PEACE AND BREAD IN
TIME OF WAR
By Jane Adams

A brief, vital history of the war
time efforts for peace made by
Miss Addams and the Women's
international League plea for
"the humanitarianism that tran
scends nationalism." 81 IS
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
: THE BEST NEW FICTTON.--..-
MARIA CHAPDELAINE
BY Louis Hemon

"a prose symphony, vibrant and
harmonious; story OF
crystalline charm, of refreshing
grace-a narrative with the sweep
of clean wind in 1.-THE Dial.
NoaD in its 9TH Edition. $500
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
NUMBER 81
By Harrington Hext

"A mystery story that stands head
and shoulders above the average
novel of its type with
imaginative range and philosophic
insight that lend il distinction.n-
N. Y. Evening Post. Sl.5o
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
THE COMBINED MAZE
BY May Sinclair

One OF May Sinclair's earlier novels
"a powerful story with vivid char
acterizations, now published uni
form in binding with her other
great books, The Tree of Hcaren,
Mary Oiirer, Mr.. Waddingfon Of
Wyek, etc. $500
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
THE vENEERINGS
BY Sir Harry Johnston

A gay and breezy Improvisation
on the lives OF Dickens VENEER
INGS, story animated with all
Sir Harry's verve and hnmor. $500
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
LIFE AND DEATH OF
HARRIET FREAN
By May Sinclair

'One Of the most profoundly NOV
ing books which we know, done
with remarkable speed and pre-
cision, magnificent in that it never
fails to swoop directly to the heart
of things. ."-Heywood Broun. Sl.25
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
ONE

By Sarah Warder MacConneIl
"A story worked out with skill and
success-keenly observed and clev-
erly portrayed characters and
phases of life. IN. Y. Times. Sl.7s
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HE SCARLET TANAGER
BY j. Aubrey Tyson

The story Of a ster-detective
who puts an absolutely new wrinkle
into the solution OF a battling
mystery. Sl.75
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
THE PRISONERS OF
HARTLING
BY j. ID. Beresford

Another novel of excellence, one
sure to get select place on the
shelf OF select fiction of l922."1
N. Y. Tribune. sI7s
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
THE HOUSE OF RIMMoN
By Mary S. Watts

Vivid, truthful, an excellent story.
an interesting criticism upon GER
tain aspects Of the theatre and the
theatre going public. IN. Y.
Times. 500
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Continued on fouoscin0 page.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CHILDREN OF THE
MARKET PLACE
BY Edgar Lee Masters

This story Of Stephen A. Douglas
is novel that is real art,
as well as chronicle that is true
history. ."-Chioago Epening Post.
500
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
IA, 600 MILES THROUGH
THE AIR
BY Sir Ross Smith

The thrilling log Of long trip BY
acroplane, tingling with all the
sensations and excitement Of travel
in the air. Ill.,. $500
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

AARON'S ROD. BY d. H. Lawrence.
Thomas Seltzer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
PEACEMAKERS-
BLESSED AND OTHER
WISE
By Ida NJ. Tarbell

Refreshingly intimate snapshots of
winter Washington, catching all
the little flurries of gossip that
centered around the peacemakers.
Sl.60
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

HEPPLESTALL'S BY Harold Brig
house. Robert NJ. Mcbride & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

THE story Of the cruise of a home
ma de row-boat down an Oregon
river, followed by other cruises and
journeys as fascinating. This is
outdoor literature at its best
N. Y. Evening Post. Sl.75
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-20

Hon. Hays B. White and wife re-
turned from Washington, last Thurs
day, and were as glad to get home
and meet their many Jewell County
friends as the proverbial school boy
with a new pair of boots. Mr.. White
looks well and his sojourn seems to
have agreed with him. Hays B. does
not like the Washington civil life
and is frank to admit that it seems
mighty good to mingle with real red
blooded American citizens, and when
Hays retires, he will not choose the
city to do so in, but will be perfectly
.contented to remain with the people
with whom he has spent the best part
of his life and in the community that
he has helped to develop from a wild
prairie to highly advanced civiIiza-
tion.-Jewell County Monitor
Mr.. White did his utmost to get
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to grant the Golden Belt Railroad
permission to build railroad in Ellis
county, as we'll as in Rocks and Phil
lips counties, and will do the same
should the Kansas State Utility Board
grant the company the aked-for per-
mission to build.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-20
THE CURVES OF A KANSAS
HEN

Smolan, July 5.-There's a hen liv-
ing around here who knows what it
is to be picked up, like wheat, thrown
through binder, bundled up and
set out as a shock. And the hen is no
worse for the experience.
C. o. Danielson was operating the
binder. AS he was going through his
field with the machine, an old hen
arose frightened from the wheat field.
The bird flew on the machine and
took her perch on the platform can
vas and in a short time she was pro
ceeding on up the elevator. The hen
then went through the binding pro
cess, and came out as a bundle Of
wheat, with q few straws Of wheat
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-20

One of the essential qualifications
for State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction is ability to work with
other people The State Superin-
tendent has to work with the teachers
of the state through the school in
specors, with the State Board of Edu-
cation, with the general public, with
the county superintendent, but most
important of all, with the legislature
in order to secure proper laws relat-
ing to education. Supt. Jess W.
Miley, of Girard, possesses this quail
fcation to an unusual degree, as his
record during his twelve years as
County Superintendent of Crawford
county shows.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-20
JOHN o'LoUGHLIN.

will be a candidate for Judge of
the 23rd Judicial District of the State
Of Kansas, on the republican ballot
at the August primary election. This
district is composed of the counties
Of Russell, Ellis, Trego, Cove, Logan
and Wallace. have been a resident
of the district for SO years.
JOHN R. PARSONS,
WaKeeney, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-20

and string bound around her.
Joe Abrams was following the ma
chine nearby. He picked up this
particular package with the rest of
the bundles and set it in the shock.
In a few minutes the hen emerged,
sliding neatly through the Irvine
bound around her, and few to safety
entirely unframed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-20

At the solicitation of well-wishing
friends, and upon due consideration,
I have concluded to, and do hereby,
announce myself as a candidate for
the Office of County Attorney of Ellis
County, Kansas, subject to the deci-
sion of the Republican voters at the
Primary Election in August, 1922. I
have no promises to make; nor per-
sonal political platform upon which
to stand, except to say, if nominated
and elected, shall try to Remember
Ny Oath. I respectfully solicit your
support.
JAMES T. NOLAN,
Ellis, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-20
(First published in the Hays Free Press,
July 10, 1929
PUBLICATION NOTICE


State of Kansas. County of Ellis.
The State of Kansas to w ]. Hal
lack, Edwin h Forty, Mrs. Anna Y Glib
son, and l. M. Gibson, her hus bands
A. Jane Smith, Elizabeth Hutchinson,
known heir of Martin Allen, deceased
and S. B. Hutchinson. her husband J.
B. Smith. and Mrs. M H. johnson,
they are living; or if they, the above
named persons, any of them, are now
dead, then also the unknown heirs ex-
ecutOrs. admins traitors, deviseess trus-
tees, and assigns (n any) OF each and
all of said persons above named who
are now dead; the unknown hers. ex-
ecutOrs, admins traitors, deviseess trus-
tees, and assigns (n any( Of Martin
Allen. deceased; and the unknown sue
cessors, trustees. assigns, and former
lean National Bank of Kansas City
Missouri, formerly a corporation now
dissolved and without any legal exist
ence.:
mentioned and described persons and cOrpOr-
atiOns, are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the District Court Of Ellis
county, Kansas, by c. M. Wanns as plaintiff,
ton so filed against you in said court in said
action, on or before the 2Srd day of August,
1922 or said petition will be taken true
and judgment rendered accordingly in said
action. quieting the title of said plaintiff to
the following described real estate. situated
in Ellis county, Kansas, tO-Wit: Lots num-
bered twenty-one (2D to thirty-six (36)
inclusive. in block twelve (12) in the orig
Hays, Kansas, and forever barring and ex-
Guiding you and each of you from all right,
title estate, interest, claims liens in, to
and upon said real estate and every part
REA AND FLOOD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest: R. A. Leiker.
(Seal) Clerk of the Court.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-20

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
The following described property:
Horses, Cattle and Hogs
One Grey Gelding, yrs. old,
weight 400; one Black Mare, yrs.
old, weight 400; one Bay Gelding, 8
yrs. old, weight 100; one Bay Mule,
2 yrs. old; one Bay Mule, yr. old;
two Grey Mares, smooth mouth,
weight 400; one Bay Mare, z yrs.
old, weight 400; one Bay Mare, 7
yrs. old, weight 1900; one Bay Mare,
IL yrs. old, weight 100; one Bay
Gelding, II yrs. old, weight 100.
One Black Milk Cow, yrs. old;
one Red Milk Cow, yrs. old; one
Red Heifer, 1 yr. old; one bucket
Calf.
Three Brood Sows with sucking
pigs; three Hogs $50 to 225.
Farm Machinery
One John Deere 14-in. gang pillow
C lays); one John Deere disc; one
Hummer sulkey gang pillow, 16-inch;
one lister drill; one Superior drill, IL
disc (new) one 14-disc tandem har-
row; one 2-sec. harrow; one McCor-
mick mower; one old mower; one
Mccormick rake; one P. & o. riding
lister; one GROW weeder; one 1-row
cultivator; one 5-shovel cultivator;
one stalk cutter; one Moline corn
binder; one box wagon; one disc
sharpener; one combined anvil and
wise; one anvil; one johnson header;
one Mccormick push binder; one ]. 1.
Case 36-in. separator; one Reeves
Cross compound engine; one ParsOn
coal and water tender.
Also some Household Goods and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $1,000 and under,
Cash. On all sums over $1,000, six
months time will be given, purchaser
giving good bankable note bearing
per cent interest from date of sale.
Terms on threshing outfit which
viii be running sale day.
L. w. FUNK, Owner
Col. Gambler, w. T. Foster,
Auct. elk.