davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Motor Trucks

MOTOR TRUCK TRANSPORTATION BY
r. Van Zandt Lane. Published by the
D. Van Eost-and Company.
THE Importance of the motor truck
is revealed in the fact that in 1904
there were Al produced and, in 1920,
335, 900. day it is estimated that
about 100000 are in service. The World
War proved beyond doubt the trucks
value in transportation. This book is a
practical presentation of the principles
OF truck operating cost; truck details,
such as loading and unloading de-
vices, trailcrs and semi-tralers and
pneumatic tires; maintenance, and fac
tors that determine the economical work
ing fields. In brief, it contains con-
else statement Of principles that govern
successful motor truck operation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Practical Civics

EVERYDAY CIVICS. By Charles Edgar
Finch Published by the American Book
Company.
rE,HE wholesome life Of the nation de-
L pends OH intelligent cooperation
by the individual members Of all COM
munities. In this little book arc chap
ters. each compact and authoritative,
on the organization Of the school as a
community, on citizens and citizenship,
On health and the major problems Of
making each village, town or city unit
Il real power for good in the nations
work for general welfare,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
A RaCetrack Novel

A QUEEN OF THE PADDOCK. BY
Charles r. Pearce. Published by Brcn-
tHno's 5l.75.
FHE racetrack, with its intrigue, its
betting, its moments Of breathlcss
excitement, offers a good setting for q
thrilling novel; and MI Pearcc makes
the best possible use of his opportu-
mites in the present novel. A lady
with mania for betting is leading
figure III the story, and there is a
stealthily conceived plot, which reaches
it's climax on Derby Day, one of the
great English national holidays The
author knows the racctrack and its
habitues, jockeys, bcttors, wealthy
sportsmcn, and he has created a novel
that fairly brims over with action, ex-
element and surprise.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

UISlI.l- A..A u~AA... o.u..
An exceptionally choice collection of un-
common and out-of- ;he-way books for the
booklover and the BiblophiIe Just re-
ceived from the DR.. Jupp and W Clyde
Wilkins collections an unusually inter
estng lot of Dickens First Editions, Au-
tograph Letters. Association Items Me-
mentos and Relics. Now on exhibition
Visitors invited and welcome to browse
Many other choice and beautiful books,
charming bindings. Fine sets of the
standard authors. Privately printed books,
in limited editions for subscribers. Catalog
sent upon request. HARRY i. MARKS.
1lG Nassau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

& hlphnglte. to challenge the oft
N quoted epigram. that "east is
cast and west is west" Only.
because Of the very circumstance which
have noted l must claim the pr;vj-
ege OF applying it in it's entirety. as
unfortunately, few are minded to do
Thus he tells us that the twain shall,
meet only when they stand at tho
Judgment seat Of God. and it would
scarcely be TOO far-fetchcd to argue
mat that condition had been fulfilled IN
the World War, when certainly all
mankind was nearer to that tribunal
han ever before in history. But be-
yond and above that looms up the
greater truth. which still fewer recog-
aize. that there is neither east nor
west border nor breed nor birth. when
two strong men stand face to face" -"
And that Is the truth which is fulfilled
IN our sight to-day.
thousand times I had written and
spoken Of the radical and essential dif-
o@'"cSh the OIleNtal and the
Occidental mind. We all held to that
theory. 1t was difference not Of de-
gree but Of kind. Volumes were writ
ten upon 1t. our whole view of the
Eastern world was colored hv it our
diplomatic dealings with those coun-
tries were based upon it. But a rude
shock was given to it by the World
War. In that titanic struggle we
learned that between the German mind
and the non-Cerman mind there was
difference more radical, moro essen
tlal than we had ever imagined be-
tween the Asiatc and the European
and American. And that set us To
thinking that the operations of brains
and hearts might not. after all, be
infallib)y determined by the color Of
the skin or by the cut of the eyelids.
Now comes, for me at least, the ulti
mate conviction. 1t is idle any longer
to talk OF the difference between the
Chinese mind and our own, in the
presence of such volume as this.
We may pass over the singularly clear,
graceful and vigorous English style,
which might well serve as model to
the majority of our own writer's; for
more than once or twice of late we
have had occasion to observe that some
OF the purest and best English in the
world was that OF Chinese orators and
writer's. But what we cannot pass over
for if we tried to do SO it would
strike US in the facc-is the fact that
the thoughts expressed and the men
tai operations which produced them
are not merely similar to, but absolute
ly identical with our own. This great
and representative Chinese scholar and
publicist looks at things precisely as
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

"rB'c4 tr .r.lAte INC cIu OF
the war. but the Eastern from. has
practically been neglected. General
Knox. "ho WAS attached To the Rus
Sian army in the capacity Of military
observer, is admirably qualified to tel
The full story Of Ruysias part in the
war. He witnessed many mporta n +.
engagements, and his close contact with
the Russian high command enabled
him to form an accurate estimate Of
the strategy and tactics which charac-
terizec The various campsig in the
Eastern theater of warfare He also
gives very vivid and indignant &C.
count of the decentralization Of the
Russian army. which ret in after the
March revolution and finally resulted
in tho seizure Of power by the Bol-
shcviki and the peace OF Brcst-Litovsk.
II General Knox's observations arc
to be accepted Rassia's contribution to
the triumph Of the Allied caasc cannot
be rated as inconsiderablc Tho pre-
mature invasion Of cast Prussia bv the
Russians in tho carly weeks or .te war
ended in overwhelming defeat, but it
served the very useful purpose of with
drawing from France several German
divisions which might otherwise have
taken part in the battle Of the Marine
Brusilov's offensive in the summer of
1916 also recalled many German
troops from the Western front to the
aid OF the hard-presscd Austrians. IN
general the author tcstifics that the
Russlan military leaders were chival-
rous in their willingness to make every
possible sacrifice for the benefit Of
their allies.
Public opinion in the Allied coun-
tries formerly placed pathetic
amount Of confidence in the so-called
Russian steam roller. General Knox
shows very clearly why the steam
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
IMAGINATIVE Sketches

ford. Published by G i. Putnanis Sons.
TTERE we have a little volume Of
Il sketches and short stories deal
ing with themes weird, uncanny and
bizarre. Dreams, supernatural visions,
the workings Of the sub-conscious mind;
Of such stuff are many Of the authors
narratives composed. Mr.. Beresford's
literary skill is remarkable. Behind
each sketch, however minute, there is
always an idea, cleverly conceived and
ably worked out.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
The Rambler
Book-Nooks in Old Man
haitian

& GATHERED over the country. in
- homes and museums in humid cds
Of towns and cities. arc relics Of
our historic past. Pieces Of furni.urc
associated with famous men and
women. fotsam from thc personal be
longings, even twias Of treas tbat he'll
tered them or fragments Of boats and
land vehicles in which they travelled,
are treasured as material evidences of
their activities or as things made
sacred b. the mere propinquity or
touch OF their hands or bodies. But
the most priced relics Of our vanished
WORTHLESS are books they have held and
read and documents and letters written
and signed b. them or graced by their
autographs alone. How one would pro
tcct, if he had it in his possession. one
Of the few books that Abraham Lincoln
read in That crude cabin Of the old
frontier.
This week. to be exact on Wasi4ing-
tons birthday, there viii be a public
sale OF articles that belonged to George
Washington. Ono is astoundcd the
word is not too strong when he ey-
amlnes the catalogue Of the American
Art Galleries, at whose adquartols,
in Madison Square South, TIE sale will
be held. OF the dS7 items in the list
over fifty belonged to Washington or
wcrc identified with his home life.
Among them is a gold watch. made in
France in 1890, an approximate date,
and worn by the General for Il number
of years. Those who sec this notice and
arc Interested in Washingtoniana wili
be repaid by a visit to Madison Square
either at 2:90 or 80 p. m., February
%. We quote from the catalogue,
which says that the list includes
"relics and memorabilia recently cx-
hibited in part at the Jumcl Mansion
and including Washington gold watch
ard seal ring and snuffbox, spoons, mir
rors, buckles, etc"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

At the Cadmus Book Shop, in West
Thirtyfourth Street, arc to be found
many rare books on carly American
history. A halfcentury or so ago j. G..
Kohl made long and exhaustive study
Of the early cartography Of the cas-.
coast Of North America, and his book
was one of the first publications Of the
Maine Historical Society. 1t is now
difficult to find, but the Cadmus people
have a few copies on hand, as they
cornered the available volumes. BY
the way, all the publications Of the
pioneer days of the Maine Historical
Society arc dccid cdly worth WHILE
BEN BODLEIAN.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

READ A BOOK A WEEK AT LITTLE
COST. Buy Books in Demand on ap-
proyal Read and return if you wish ;
small fer deducted; money returned or
new book mailed BooA-A-Week Posta
Library, Room 203, "a Stone ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
characteristic Passage From ''SIccping Fires

07Nc d7sc0uory IN Tie old Fivc Points,
Madeleines body stiff that her heels left the
moor ana she stood her toes Holt Lacey grasped her
arms put she d not she stood staring man she
mad come Tor There little semblance of the polished
groomed naughty who had His face was not
sWoleh pu 1T was dark uniform red and the lines cut it to
he bone The slight rown he had always had eepcned
TO an ugly scoWThe groggery vanshedthcy were sitting
before the fire in the Occidental Hotel"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
AUTOGRAPHS OF CELEBRITIES BOUGHT

lOC u-At 70 . Or NA|ACDNl led EOONHA
and Sold. Autograph Letters of distin-
Euisb ri 4 at'aors. Generals, Statesmen, etc.,
in large collections or small lots. pur-
chased sor cash. ''Tne Autograph Buiie-
tin mailed request. Thomas j.
Madigan. successor to Patrick F. Madigan
Established 1892. The Autograph Shop.
West 47th Street New York
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
ems 11er Eyes on the World Books on Various Subjects

EERTRIDE 4 THERYON'S pc1,-
dnl'>m Of arorA s,riugs bctvccn
the Poc'fc and the Atlantic. .Amonn
hcr best hnowa books arc
The Conqucror''
study Of Aieronder Hom;lton, nop
III its 29th printing.
Flower of Ivory"
1.-The Sisters-in.Law"
''Slccping Fires
published this nonth. q uocs! witl.
chapters that chase one another
from start 10 finish. The action
ccntcrs II, Old Frisco and the sluus
Of Nc'r Yorh;, backgrounds of sW;
and rags.
(F'rcdh A. Stokes Co.. Pubishcys)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

DCOAS bUUuAT
IROMS & EHON, NC, A CORPORATION
dealing in Old and rare bocks, auto.
graphs. ETC.. are tho largest buyers aad
distributors Of old books In this country.
We are in the market 70 buy for spot
cash books in large or small quantities
and entire private libraries. We cspeei.lly
want limited sets. dc luxs edition. and
late encyclopedias. Autographs ass
bought. Free packing and removal. The
advantages accrued T. the seller Of hesks
in dealing with large concern are sk-
viour. THoMS & ERON. INC, "a ks,s
clay ST.. New York. Tel SoS2 Certla.lt.
OXFORD BOOK SHOP-GOOD BOOKS
First editions. Books by and about Wa.
Whitman. 43 Lexington Ave. Sim ~
The Sparrow.
FAMILY HISTORIES. GENEALOGICAL.
and Heraldic Works, Coats of Arms.
Please state names. Charles A. O'Co,.
nor, 81 Spruce ST.. New York.
W. A. COUGH, 20 WEST AsD ST.. NEW
York. issues monthly list of old. rars
and curious books which he will be pleased
to send to collectors on request.
ARCHITECTURE, DECORATION AND
costume books arc to be had 1t nsnaars
Book Store. "a Fourth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
BY Willis Fletcher Johnson

CHINA AWAKENEp. BY Min-Chlen T. 2.
!}aa LIP With special houoriflc In
dorseraent by Ills Excellency Esu Shis
hang. President OF the Chinese Republic
Illustrated. Published by the Macmillan
Company. S. O. Il
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

LIBRARY Of Literature about
the military operations on tho
Western front has made It's
appearance since tho end Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Russia Part IN the World War
Analysed by Military Expert
British General Shows That Slav Armies Played
Important Role in Diverting German
Troops From Western front

WITH TlIE RUSSIAN ARMY. f9it-'i7
EY Ma ior General SIR A,fr,1 Knox Pub
Iished by T.. p. Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Co-partnership
Cooperation the Solution
of Industrial Life

WI \T WE WANT AM, V,rrpr v,.
ARE. By w. A. Appleton. Win = roro-
word by samuel Gompcrs. Published hv
V"orEc II noran Company sl5o ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

.AE be it from me, an inveterat.
~ Kiplngitc, to challenge the oft
a quoted epigram. that "east is
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

ARCHITECTURE. DECORATION AND
costume books to bs had 1t nenasr's
Book Store "a Fourth Ave
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

7VFTFI'ItIl. VI.OW.
wv A. APPLETON is the sccro
w tary Of tie Genera, Fedora
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
new YORK TEAMS
STRENGTHEN TOP
POSITION HOLDS
Both Yanks and Giants Win in
Sunday Tussels-Cardinals
Beat The Quakers
Badly.

CHICAGO.-Th New York Ameri.
cans were carried to TO victory
over Chicago by Babe Ruth's 25th and
26th home runs. and today led a full
game the St. Louis Browns, who were
idle Sunday.
The Giants retained their three and
half game margin over the Cardinals
winning from the Cubs, to 4 by vir
tue OF a seventh inning batting rally
Scott, the Giant pitcher, weakened in
The eighth. but young Claude Jonnard,
who relieved him ,stemmed the Cub as.
sault
Eight runs scored off three Philly
pitchers in the seventh and eighth in
nings enagled the Cardinals to beat
the Quakers to 8.
Cincinnati took two games from the
Brooklyn Dodgers, pounding Grimes foi
IS hits and 10 runs in seven innings of
the first game. winning 10 to 5, and
winning the second 10 3. a pitching
battle between Cadore and Rixey, in 10
innings, Boone. a recruit. outpltched
the veteran Walter Johnson and Speak
- NANh NNANiANA W ASAi4ll : AblA " y
in l2 innings.
Young Tony Kaufman pitched great
ball for five innings but weakened in
the sixth and seventh innings, when
The Giants scored all their runs.
Pay Grimes. Cub first sacker knock
ed out his lfrh ilofner Of the season.
The St Louis Cardinals took undis.
Puted possession Of second place by
defeating the Phillies, while the Cubs
were beaten.
The Reds took a firmer grasp on
fourth place, by walloping the Dodgers
twice.
Burns and Roush had perfect aver
ages in the first encounter. Burns went
TO bat three times scored three runs,
made three hits and stole two bases,
while Roush had four hits. including a
double in four times at bat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
LIVESTOCK men
STATE PREDICTED
A Cooperative Organization
Launched in State With
Widespread Plans for
Bettering Conditions.

OKLAHOMA ClTY.-Following an.
nouncemcnt last week that field organl.
Zation work for the Oklahoma Co.opera.
tive Livestock association has begun in
Garfield, Tillman. Pittsburg and Tulsa
counties. word has been received from
a dozen ether counties that they are
also ''raring TO go"
We are ready for real cooperation
I'm the livestock industry" is he tone
of the messages being received. accord.
ing TO Secretary E. G.. Eldrde,e of the
state organization committee. However.
the work will be confined to the four
counties for the present, Eldridge said
and then the movement will be carried
TO other counties and pushed until the
whole state is fully organized
The plan to establish a cooperative
commission firm at the Oklahoma City
stockyards has met with instant favor
among livestock shippers, 1t is claimed.
The agreement calls for this unit TO
be put iatC operation as soon as enough
shippers are signed up TO assure a
minimum of 200 cars OF stock per
month. This probably will be some
time in the fall. The Oklahoma asso.
citation will be affiliated ~
tional Livestock Producers association
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
english CABINET
men ARE WRITERS
Churchill and Asquith Take
up Pen to Follow Prece-
dent Set by Lloyd
George.

LoNDoN.-winston Spencer Church.
Nj. secretary for the colonies aud Tor.
msr Premier Herbert II. AsQuith are
the latest recruits to the memor writ.
Ing field II is understood that MIR
Churchill will receive $4,000 and MIR.
Asquith u lesser sum Tor books to be
published about the end Of the present
year.
Like Premier Lloyd George. who is
at Criecleth. Wales. grinding cut the
golden chapters OF his 10000 pound
literary effort. Mr. Churchill also is
devoting the presen, parliamentary re.
cess 10 his writing. His friends say
the colonial secretary is finding diftl.
Guilty in expressing himself, with the
greatest freedom because OF reserva.
tons necessitsted by his cabinet posi-.
tion. MIR. Asquith Is not subjected TO
such restrictions. but nevertheless. It
= not expected the dgnified and schol.
srly leader OF the opposition will write
anything approaching the spiciness OF
me dairy published BY Msrgot Asquith
ais wife
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
BETWEEN SEASONS IN OKLAHOMA
by MRS. SAM BUTLER.

protecting their feathered friends in
stead Of prosecuting them; native berry
bearing trees and shrubs on every
lawn-why we might even end in find
ing something better than just our
dream accomplished!
Ardmore has been the home of nu'
merous birds this summer. Every yard
with tree large enough 10 81, ,pl'
protection, or possessing u trelised
vine had its mocking bird Will we
dearly love this symphony in gray and
white it would be nice to exchange 4
few of them for some of Muskogee's
robins and brown thrushes. Very f7w
robins spend the heated season with
us.
Bird Life Puzzle.
Perhaps he Muskogee ornn tholog.s st
might fird solution of the changing
bird life pG. zle by studying the trans
position of plant life in his vicinity
since birds and plants are lifs-buoN 8
for each ether. | fancy some OF The
northerrers wcu be glad to nave oar
southern birds move rorth-one New
Yorker said twas worth the price Of
the ticket fror, his home TO rexa.' ,ust
to see a ,.rissurtniled flycatchc,.
These scissor'alls are now cungrorat.
ing I'm great hosts with us, getting
ready for the fall migration. Some few,
however, will tarry here until after
the barn swallows pass through-near
the middle Of October. The purple mar
tins are also banding together for
their long flght-thousands of them
1t seems.
With the aid of the sportsmen, and
the game wardens on duty, Ardmore
bird lovers are expecting zest in
their work aeyer known before, and
are earnestly calling for help from
every individual Let this be a ban
ner year and yet Ardmore placed or
The map as the safest place for bird-lif,
ia the southwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21

SHAWNEE. okla,-The boy scout
band OF this city has received an lnvi.
tstion to be present at sulphur. Au.
gus, % and "a. as guests Of the ozark
Trails association.
lhe hand, under the direction OF
Edward kloepfer. has PLAYED for
more thdn IS conventions within the
past rs months. The musical orgsni
zation is composed OF youngsters
many being less than lS years old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
MURDER THEORY SUPPORTED
IN FINDING OF BOARD

MIAMI. Okla. Evidence support.
ing the theory Of county officials that
Thomas X. Dutton, whose body was
found in shaft Of a mine near Pitch.
er had been murdered and thrown into
The shaft was given at an inquest be-
ing held today behind closed doors,
Justice ]. w. Kieff. before whom the
inquiry is being held. sad tina: the
evidence was pretty clear thar mur.
der had been committed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
CHARTERS GRANTED

OKLAHOMA CITY. r. Charters to
corporations recently granted by the
secretary OF state are.
Okmulgee Anglers club, oHmulgee'
okla. capital $3.50.
Summit oil and Refining COMPANY
Oklahoma City. capital 100000.
The Process company, sapulpa. O%la'
capital S5c 900.
Marion Business College, Oklahoma
City. capital $1,000.
Covington Oil and Gas company,
Enid. caoital 100000.
Agawam Townsite company, OKLA
homa City. capital 5000.
Farmers Union Cooperative L.
change. Erick, Okla. capital $4,000.
Increases of capital were granted as
follows:
Ponca City Building company. from
500 900 to 100000.
Darragh Petroleum Corporation, Tui'
sa. okla. none to s2S,s52.54.
Dissolution was granted to the Co
manche etroleum company, Sapulpa'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
CATTLE RABIES Is
REPORTED IN STATE

WAPANUCKA. Okla. - During the
past three weeks some IS or 20 head
of fine cattle have died from rabies in
nucka. j. G. Riley. n merchant OF Wap-
anucka. has lost six head since the
malady first made its appearance. Peo-
pie have at different times Lately re.
ported thrilling experiences with the
frenzled animals. Several persons while
passing through pastures have been
chased up trees. The state veter.nan-
ian was here Tuesday and says the
rabies are probably the result OF cat.
tie being bitten by a mad wolf or
civet cat. more likely the former.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whether you will
ever build yourself up to your normal,
iust-right weight depends on the num-
Der OF blood cells In your blood. Thsts
all there is 10 IL. It's scientific fact.
II your blood-cell factory isn't work
Ing right. you viii be run down. thin.
your blood win be in disorder, and
perhaps your face viii be broken out
with pimples. blackheads and erup-
tions. 5. 8. S. keeps your blood cell
factory working full time. II helpa
build new blood-cells That's why
3. ). $. builds up thin. run down peo-
pie. II puts firm flesh on your bones, II
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs, the whole body. IL puts tho
pink" in your cheeks. IL takes the
hollowness from the eyes, and IL fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin.
kles In men and women by "plumping'
them up. y. $. $. IL a remarkable
blood-purifier. While you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions, pimples,
blackheads. acne, rheumatism, rash.
letter, blotches are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients OF s. 5. =
are guaranteed purely vegetable
5. 8. S. Is sold AZ oil drug stores. in two
sizes. The larger size IA the more
economical
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
ENGLISH DIPLOMATS co TO
GERMANY TO GET DATA

LONDON.-S;r John Bradbury Brit
ish member of the reparations commits
sion and Eugene Mauclere. president Of
the committee on guarantees. will leave
Paris for Berlin tomorrow night for
the purpose OF obtaining certain infor.
nation from the German government
and also guarantees In addition TO those
ranged.