davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

This picture is based upon the success ful novel of Sir Bilbert Parker, ''The Money Master. He carved his name in the granite hills of the North. Made hlmself master of all the country round. And left out love-and when wife, daughter, friends and power were sone-tnen slowly the light dawns on him and he tries to retrieve.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

Story of the daughter of the Emperor of Crime" the worlds craftiest criminal who stopped at nothing to attain his end. Detectives were as clay in his hands, and squads of troopers fared lit tie better in their efforts to halt him. He spread terror wherever his hunting ground was. and was known as the Lone Wolf, but his daughter found a way to halt him.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

daredevil driver who proved a fast worker in both. Filled with the thrilH laugh stuff that makes a moving pie ture move One of Wallie's best and a sure gloom-chaser. Also a Western with the action.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

s story of girl. reformed crook wno bxS bx seen ,ft the light and is commissioneS nnfort"natey man to help reform the lnvades the dives of the crooks snS sangsters, and through her "sonar ra oeallng with these ruffians. she ace 9uires the name of White MolI". Also 1.-Two Iwo part slapstick comedy, with many
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

Plunging onward through the treacher- ous Southern Seas, the boat commanded by the hardest man that ever trod a deck, is caught in hurricane. The crew kept up big fight to keep the snip afloat and win, but there is an other clash. with father pitted against son-with girl as the prize. Also the opening chapter of the censor-proof serial, which has been indorsed by everybody.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

FOR SALE-One section of the best land of the LeClair tract at Ft. Mohave on the Colorado river, in 10 to 20 acre lots for $50 an acre. This land is very fertile and will raise from 7 to 9 crops of alfalfa per acre, also grapes and date palms and comes under the Boulder Canyon project. It is worth $100 per acre. Call or address Mrs. Mabel LeClaire, Kingman, Ariz.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

starts in IS ss st stranded drummer who ana ana an angel too but it's inc ets ea.. em incidaa. @ .eems ms with laughs and thrills iII'hg ng haent h,,nt;n mats splendid. Come ahSt an nf ME With Charles. Also the nranrSs Wor1d u'' & Jeff and views from all Ahs ths
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

If you are feeling badly, put your troubles away by taking Tanlac. Kingman Drug Go. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24
Classified Advertising

FOR SALH-Apartnent House and Store Building, with $350.00 month ly income. Will sell reasonable. See hammers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24
MASQUERADE BALL
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Don't forget the Masquerade Ball which is being given tomorrow even- ing, Feb. 18th, at the 1. o. O. F. Hall. The young folks have signified their intention of attending, and are pre- pairing cotumes for the occasion. This ball is being given by Able Bales Orchestra. Good music is assured and a good time guaranteed. All dancers are requested to be in costume or masked. Admission one dollar.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

Decker the Tailor will make you a suit to fit and fit to wear. Central Com. Bldg. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

FOR SERVICE phone Blue 160. We are there right now. Charges reasonable. Blue Line Transfer Co.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

FOR REIN T-Light housekeeping
 room, close in. Call Green 193.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

WANTED TO BUY-We pay the highest cash price for secondhand household goods. Blue Line Trans fer Co.,, Phone Blue 160.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

TRADE-Fine, 20 acre, arrigated farm near Prescott for Kingman property. Has 4 room house, or chard, berries and alfalfa. A Starr, Box AS, Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

FOR SALE-Legal blanks, mining location notices, etc. Apply Miner office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

When trading with our advertisers say, q saw it in THE MINER".
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

FOR SALE - Large cooking range.
 Enquire at Greystone Inn.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

Is your liver out of order?, Do you suffer from biliousness, headaches, constipation If so, Tanlac is what you need. Kingman Drug Co. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24
w A N T E D-Clean rags. Will pay Sc a pound for good, clean rags. No sweaters or other knit goods wanted. Apply Miner Office.

REAL ESTATE-RENTALS-WALL PAPER-GENERAL CONTRACT
 ING. See Hammers, Central Com
 mercial Company Bldg, Beale St.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

FOR SALE-Dodge car, $350.00. See Ed Laferriere, Phone Black 223.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

PIANO LESSONS to beginners, by competent instructor. Rates reas- enable. Address Box 2S3 City, for appointments.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

FOR RENT-Store. Best location in Kingman. On Front street, oppo- site depot, adjoining the Drug Store. Apply to H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

WANTED-By young, eastern woman with little girl of 5 years, position as housekeeper or work where l can have home for baby with some wages. Address Mrs. B. G. Adair, Gen. Del, Phoenix, Ariz.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

The time to Advertise is when you
 want business the most.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

WANTED-To rent rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unfur- nished by couple with highest ref erences. Address w 150, % Miner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-24

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping room, close in. Call Green 1S3.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

ly as the style. Robin, the lonely littYs
girl Of "the slice of house" in May
fair, so carefully studied in "The Head
Of the House of Coombe," Is about
eighteen years old and ethereally loves
ly in the story that bears her name;
while Donal, the child-lover, who
was go precipitately separated from
her because his loving but somewhat
austere mother feared any possible
contact with Feathers daughter, comes
back to her as magnificent young
creature OF twenty, loving her still
more hotly and impatiently than be-
fore. Their love affair, recommending
in the early days cf the war, would
have had disastrous ending without
the thoughtful watchfulness of the
Duchess of Darte, Lord Coombe and
Dowie, the nurse~~all old friends. Not
single new character is introduced to
US, but those VIC already knew prove
worthy of the welcome VIC were wait
ing to give them. We move in circle
Of gentlefolk, of English men and
women Of culture and dignity and fine
understanding. If the style Of ths
book is relief, the society into which
it takes US is an even greater one. 1t
is far cry from ma II Street" to May
fair. We do not regret it.
If the story falls short in any sense,
it is in plot. There is nothing new or
original about this, and il IL were NOT
SO very we'll done, there would be times
when it would seem both meiodramatic
and impossible. But when a painting
is as sincere and true and beautiful as
this one, it is only hardened critic
who would complain because it has
flaws. Robin" should be hung in =
place OF honor in the gallery of tbs
year, and decorated with the ribbon Of
distinction that belongs only 10 the
winner Of great prize
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Mrs. Burnett's '5Robin''
BY Frances Parkinson Keyes

New York Frederick 4. stocses Com.
pany.
" 7 IS hard to consider Robin" rs
n an individual story, apart from
NJ "Thc Head OF the House of
Coombe," to which 1t Is not Sc
quel but a continuation. The two we're
published as one in magazine form,
very much, but very well, cut. In book
form the authors original manuscript
has been left intact, and much that
WAS Of necessity lost when it appeared
as serial is now given out for the
first time. 1t is all worth reading, but
there is too much Of it to compress be-
tween the covers of single book, and
since the reading public no longer well
comes two-yoiumc novels, there was
nothing to do but to bring out the two
parts with a lapse Of several months
between. To analyze them separately
is, however, more difficult than to pub
lish them separately.
The second part Of the story is writ
ten with the same exquisite art and
dclicacy Of feeling as the first. The
refinement, the freshness, the flowing
smoothness and polished finish of Mrs
Burnctt's writing have never been
brought to such j pinnacle Of perfec-
tion as in her latest work. The nara
tive runs with the clearness of a pure,
cool mountain stream, in contrast to
the turgid and muddy waters which
much of the fiction of the day re-
sembles. Every page is a delight both
from literary and an aesthetic point
of view. 1t surpasses in beauty of
diction anything that has been writ
ten-to the present reviewers knowl-
edge at least--within recent years.
The character drawing is as master.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

murmur of the seas slumbrous breath
ing. thai incomprehensible sound which
pours peace into the soul of man, and
caresslngly tanning his evil impulses,
awakes within him mighty musings"
X i y
A S FOR Gabriel, the shades of righe
IA had reduced him to state OF ter
ror. He snivelled and rowed desperate
~. In the darkness they reach a ship
and Chelkash hoists himself aboard.
dissolving into the inky. void above the
head Of the demoralized youth. The
sea then, to Gabriel, was dumb and
dreary with black clouds all over it.
Huge and heavy. they were moving
slowly along, drawing their horror from
the gloom and ready to stife man be-
meath their heavincss."
The tale approaches its conclusion In
company with the rising of a storm,
Gabriel is troubled with visions of eas7
wealth; but he would rather plead with
than fight Chelkash. They land on the
beach, prepared to part company; for
the enterprise is finished. There is .
scuf1e upon the sand and Cnelkash "a
struck from behind. The waves run
high and the sea scud flies about in the
air, Soon the rain poured down
IN torrents: decending from the sky in
long, thin jets. weaving a whole net OF
waterthreads." Chelkash, With
broken head, staggers on toward the
town, and Gabriel-with the rubles-
marches of in the opposite direction.
The rain was now pouring down more
densely than ever from the clouds in
fine endless jets. enveloping the steppe
in an impenetrable mist Of steely hue"
It was curtain, behind which nothing
could be seen; while the sea and every
thing around was filled with bowling
and huge waves crashed upon the beach
Soon the rain and the wash of the
waves had cleansed the red spot on the
place where Chelkash had lain, had
washed away all traces Of Chelkash and
all traces Of the young rustic from the
sand of the seashore. And on the desc
late strand nothing remained as q
memorial of the petty drama Mayed
there BY two living souls" Such are
the effects produced when Gorky croons
over the darlings Of his brain, in con
cert with the untsmed sublimitles CT
the elements
EUGENE C. TRoUNSoN. e
IT'S Amity Street, Flushing, \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

lated from the RUSSIAN Alfred 4.
Knopf.
~ ORKY was not much more
Ky than youth when he wrote
. n this, his first masterpiece;
but his vagrant, bitter life
mad already resulted in a huge burden
OF experience. Of the sea. at least. he
could write without having to impute
motivating sordidness to it. For him
1t always would be grand, admirable.
But of the harbor it was different:
for here the symphonies of the labori-
Gus day" conveyed to him the mean
ings of mems industry mean
ings which he was compelled to read
from underneath. In this grim Russian
port. whose scene opens the story.
ones ear is quickly attuned to an
omlnous note. 1t is a somber por-
traya weighty with significance.
men serves well TO introduce
".Chelkash," lean old vulture among
the rifT-raf Of the shore. He is a
harnor pirate. bird Of prey, cunning,
limited credit at the inn. 1t is the
business Of Chelkash to ride the sbsd-
ocws of night in small boat. to steer
in silent expeditions over waters
watched by the sentinels Of law. Such
enterprises are rich in possibilities:
it is no dull life; for bale os silk
means wealth, and false move brings
swift calamity. 1t was within his Re-
sources easily to steal a skiff for the
JOB on hand; but some one was neces-
sary to row. So chance, operating in
the vast theater of Russia. throws his
way rustic from far-ofY fields. a
stranger to the sea, peasant cub
away from his element, seeking for
tune and without the stomach Tor high
adventure. These opposite creatures.
united for the moment by necessity
embark upon the perilous task of d.,
Verting merchandise from its intended
destination.
Chelkash loved the sea. "on the sea
there always arose within him broad.
warn, feeling embracing his whole soul,
ana ele for time purifying him from the
filth Of earthly life. ht nigbt
on the sea can be heard the soft
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
A Bookman's Day Book

they must seem very silly and that il
was awful!y decent Of us to put up
with it. Nothing could we'll have af
forded US more joyous evening.
Dear Burton Rascoe: Father James
A. Cassidy, of st. Paul, has just pub
ished book which rather believe,
VIII not come to your attention, for
the reason that it bears the imprint of
novitiate house---the Stratford Com
pany, Of Boston-and then, Father
Cassidy is not particularly we'll known.
But this book, the title Of which is
NThe Women Of the Gael" contains
some material that taps the spring of
my memory. To me the sustance of
the issue is so delightful and of so full
flavor that am persuaded to regard
the sentiments in recent letter of
yours, namely, that If came across a
book which seemed Of merit / should
write you about it--as Of honest value.
I had finished .Padraic Columns in
PRODUCTION and had opened the pages
somewhere between the beginning and
the middle, with a preponderance Of
the leaves held down under my left
thumb. Immediately my eye was
Now, Grace O'Malley was the embodi-
ment of both the Colonel's Lady and
Judy O'Grady, with more than an
inkling Of Brunhilde and Jeanne dare
in the bargain. AS the Lady Pirate Of
the Dark Rosaleen she is known to all
Ireland; that know. but wonder how
many people are acquainted with her
famous escapades? For example, do
many people know how overwhelmingly
she snubbed Queen Elizabeth? Or Of
the manner she made fast her boat
when, swooping down from nowhere,
she assaulted and robbed some old
moneybags? Purely rhetorical, Mr..
Rascoe, for fear they do not.
Writers on Julius Cesar speak Of
the message: ~ came, I saw etc,
as laconic. They may. But how would
these same writer's refer to the mes
sage that Grace O'Malley dispatched
to Queen Elizabeth when good Queen
Bess sent to her some valuable pres
cnts, which was, presents are not ex-
changed between equalsl"
THOMAS ALEXANDER BOYD.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Continued from page four,

the chores the farmers tradition rele-
gates to women. O'Dea is a former
Montana man, now in the advertising
business in Chicago. He has tried to
get into his plays something of the
actual life Of American farms. He is
the first to introduce the 'shivaree,' so
common an event in our country life,
into literature"
Guy Eglington dropped in to call my
at stsention to the poetry of Amory Hare,
whose Tossed Coins" was published
Dodd, Mead eS ( &c Co. fA began rDa'srsn reading
The Arst book at once. 1t is an in
tensely personal expression of lyrical
emotions, an autobiography almost Of
Progressive happiness, joy, grief and
sorrow, and yet SO simple, delicate and
lovely is the utterance that it has a
uniyersality that most intensely per-
sonal poems do not have.
About 9 o'clock tonight taxi drove
up and there came trooping up the
stairs Mary Blair, dressed in pajamas,
noose slippers and raincoat; Talulluh
nankhead In bathing suit and cutaway
coat; and Edmund Wilson jr.. in a
NJ To"n dressing gown ana top hat
Iney gave us forthwith superb vaude-
VIE performance. Talulluh initiated
Siida Gray, Emily Stevens, Sarah Bern
l,. as,dt and Chick Sale. Mary recited
yuhe Little Tin Soldier Is Covered
With Dust" and gave capital imita-
uon OF Michio Itow, and Bunny per-
formed some feats Of legerdemain and
son3uring. 1t was all highly refresh
ing and amusing and I pondered the
happy circumstances which allows SO
serious and studious young man as
nu,nny to forget himself in a riot of
slooy nonsense and absurdity. True
enengh, he did spill it to a slight ex-
.snt .:I oy becoming grave later on and re-
e.t'ng Anatole Frances forlorn and
sessimistic comment upon the life Of
tEseine, q lugubrious observation about
ihe wronguess of things. / should
nave preferred, for the sake of the
evenings ianpromptu perfection, that
~ SID Talulluh did not repeat that
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

An echo Of Browning seems to strike
upon the listening ear With the title
u book Of poems announced for
autumn. also by the Putnams. It is
"The HareArole Of James Smith," by
Herbert S. Gorman. Mr.. German is
completing the volume at the Mac
Dowell Colony at Peterborough, N. H.,
along with half dozen other poets,
among them Edwin Arlington Robinson,
Padraic Colun, Eunice Tistjens, Harvey
Allen and Du Bose Hayward.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
The Ten Best Sellers

The following books had the
largest sales at Brensano's for the
last week:
FICTION
"The House Of PERIL by Louis
Tracy (Clode). Mystery and ad-
venture, beginning with the seating
Of thirteen at table.
"The Vehement Flame" by Mar
garet Deland (Harper). Study Of
the Jealousy Of middle-aged
woman married to a boy.
"In the Days Of Poor Richard"
by Irving Bacheller (Bobbs Mer-
rill). The love story Of an Amer
lean youth and an English girl
against the background Of the
Revolutionary War.
"Adrienne Toner" by Anne
Douglas Sedgewick (Houghton
MiFlin). The chastening Of a
feminine egoist.
"The House Of Mohun," by George
Gibbs (App!eton). Another study
Of the hAppsr, which puts tho blame
on her parents.
"Ashes Of Achievement" by
Frank Russell (Brentano).
"The Secret Places Of the Heart"
by II. G. Wells (Macmills1j. Chiefly
conversation OF q middle-aged phil
anderer concerning his erotic diffi
culties.
"Peter," by E. F. Benson (Doran).
Peter married for money and then
fell in love with his wife.
"The Beautiful and Damned" by
F. Scott fitzgerald (scribner). The
Rake's Progress expedited by 1922
model motorcar.
"The House Of Souls" by Arthur
Machen (Knopf). Tales of exotic
and mystical horror, by stylist.
GENERALLY: q:
Behind the Mirrors Anony-
nous (Putnam). Cynical sketches
Of Americas prominent politicians.
William de Morgan and His
WIFE," by A. M. W. Sterling (Henry
Holt). An intimate and kindly biog-
raphy Of the famous novelist.
Madame de Stasl. Her Trials
and Triumphs," by Andrew c. P.
Haggard (Doran). The latest biog-
rapher Of the most famous Of all
the bluestockings ia also her latest
conquest.
"The Conquest Of Fear" by Basil
King Doubleday. Psychological
sermons, or sermonized psych hology,
for those who like Uplift.
"The Mind in the Making" by j.
H. Robinson (Harper). H. G.
Wells acclaimed this as the most
notable book Of the decade, or some
thing.
Working North from Patagonia" }"
by Harry A. Franck Century. A
graphic picture Of South America as
it looks to North American.
"The Rising Temper Of che East"
by Frazier Hunt (Bobbs. ,Merrill).
An inquiry into the unrest among
the subject races. o..
Memoirs Of Midget" by Walter
de Ia Mare (Knopf). A poet ven-
lures into prose to tell Of q
Aesh-and-blood Titania.
"The Supreme Court in United
States History" by Chas. Warren
{Littie, Brown. Three weighty
volumes upon q weighty subject.
"Up Stream" by Ludwig Lewisohn
(Boni 4 Liveright). The making of
an American, who did not like the
process altogether.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
BOOKS BOUGHT

BOUhS BOUGBE
THoMs 4 ERON, INC, A CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books. auto
graphs, etc. are the largest buyers and
distributors Of old books in this country.
We arc In the market TO buy for spot
cash books In large or small quantities
and entire private libraries. We especially
want limited sets. de luxe editions and
late encyclopedias. Autographs also
bought. Free packing and removal. The
advantages accrued to the seller Of books
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Light Luggage
BY Ben Ray Redman

JIMMY BY Gilbert W. Gabriel. George
II. Doran Company.
THE SIN OF MONSIEUR PETITION and
Other Humorous Tales. BY Richard Con.
nell. George II. Dorsp Company.
HAPPY RAscALs. BY r. Morton Howard.
r. p, Dutton a Co
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

ARCHITECTURE, DECORATION AND
costume books are to be hsd at Rendsrs
Book store, 81 Fourth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Books of Yesteryear

CHELKASH BY Maxim GorIey Trans
lated from the Russian. Alfred 4
Knopf
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

IN dealing with large concern are OBJ
vious THoMS & ERoN. INC. 81 Bar.
clay St., New York. Tel. Sos2 Cortlandt.
OXFORD BOOK SHoP--GO0D BOOKS
First editions. Books by and Rbout Walt
Whitman. 42 Lexington Ave. Sign OF
The sps rrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Mrs. BEinehart's s Success
By Isabel Paterson

THE BREAKING POINT. BY Mary Rob
erts Rinehart Doran
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

The following books had the
largest sales at Brensano's for the
last week:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

4 ORKY was not much more
than a youth when he wrote
this, his first masterpiece;
but his warrant h;++ar l;fo
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

they must seem very silly and that it
was awfully decent Of us to put up
with it. Nothing could we'll have af-
forded us more joyous evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-03
THE AMERICAN LEGION

Considerable interest is being mani Tested by the ex-service men oG Seward in getting the Seward Post of the Le- zion into active duty again.
 There are two important days in our ,-..---- "t..v.- 5uUH De upon IS calling for some expression of our patriotism. On May 30th we celebrate Memorial Day and then in short time comes the Fourth of July. On these two days the American Legion must take an important place.
 This is matter to be considered at the next meeting of the Post to be held Friday. night at P. M in the base ment of the Bank of Seward. The date has been changed from Thursday nite to Friday night to avoid conflict with lodge meetings on Thursday night. Every ex-service man should attend this meeting and lend his support to his buddies and the organization that is doing more to obtain justice for the ex-service man than any other force in the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-03
FI FFfN-78 . WE NEED A HOSPITAL

Several accidents have poured late ly that impress upon us the need of general hospital in Seward. Such an in stitution would not only be convent ence for our citizens bu, arso a source of revenue for the town in that out of town patients can come here for treat ment.
 Within the last week several patti ents have passed through Seward to the hospital at Anchorage and several more have gone to the states for hos pital treatment We hope that it may not ocucr but some one of these days we are goinb to laarn by experience that q life might have b.. ,nsaTef had we hospital here ant thus ha' Q saved the time Ee :S'1Ey to wake Inc trip to Anchorase or tu lhs states.
 A hospital is an expensive thing for an individual to maintain. It will no doubt require some sort of public subsidy. The Seward Chapter of Red Cross and the City Council should be willing to grant some such subsidy. Each body could maintain a bed in the hospital at monthly rate which would be enough to cover the overhead expenses of the hospital. These beds would be available for indigent patti ents falling under the care of the city or the Red Cross.
 This is a matter that many of our business men are trying to work out Let's. get behind the movement and put it over.