The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16

ing comment: mo harm will come to
the American republic If we remain
true to our heritage of liberty for all
within the law. The section on equal
ity covers seven chapters devoted to
Justice for ALL racial equality: educa-
ton for all; health, work, prosperity
for ALL and the square deal. Under
democracy he discusses political de-
and honesty; representative
government; democracy in journalism
"a chapter that | respectfully recon-
mend to the consideration of all
brethren of the press); and demo
cracy in industry. Under the following
five points of efficiency are many en-
suggestions: big business,
collective bargaining, morale, conser-
walton, and the common good. Patriot
ism is considered from the viewpoint
of America first" peaceableness, the
hands across the sea" idea, Ameri-
and finally faith in Amer
lea. A valuable part of the book is
ings at the end of every chapter. 1t
seems to me very helpful and in
spring piece of citizenship, this book,
=
Rebecca West, whose first full
lengta novel, The Jungle" (Doran) :.
is new topic if discussion, was thirty
years old on Christmas day. She said
in a letter recently, speaking OF the
English setting of the book, Il had
house above the Essex marshes that
/ describe-lived there all through
the air raids, which were worse tnere
than anywhere else-and it was ex-
traordinarily lovely"
- = =
Fancy an old sea dog with his
hands full managing Home for Mar
cantankerous women folk. Handled
with Joseph c. Lincoln's special brand
of humor in Fair Harbor' (Appleton)
it has already become best seller
in many of the large cities though ii
has not been long off the press.
In the early spring Doubleday Page
will produce one more of Enos Mills
books, the manuscript for which he
gave the publishers just before he
died. The title will be wild Anima
Homesteads."
A new printing of volume o
wisconsin Plays by iona Gale
Thomas w. Dickson, William Eller!
Leonard, etc, is announced by b. w
Huebsch, the publisher. The book la'
been a steady seller since its first ap
pearance, and contains many delight
full things, including DR.. Leonard'
Indian play, THE Glory of the Morn
ing. 1t is short play, easily stage
by amateurs. l saw it given most sue
cessfully on the shore of Lake Men
dota by amateurs of the University o
Wisconsin. 1t is a charming thing.
During the recent better homes
week the word was spread through
out the country that Every real HON
has books" Another thought that ha
been given voice in more than on
periodical lately, in connection wit
the building of many new houses, is
lTnen we will want built in book case
Especially by the fireplaces." Their
lis no question that they make tn
home more livable, more attractive
lAbbe Pierre, the chief character
lone of the newest Appleton publici
tons says of books: What a fascina
ing assemblage they are; not on
without a personality of its own an
each dressed in its own costum
whether shabby and worn, or decke
out bravely in tle latest fashion"
Another interesting and unusu
book from the same publisher is Al
cello Patri's Child Training. He
principal of a school in the Bron
New York, and tells his own expe
fence in a difficult field. Those wi
have been puzzled by problems
child guidance either at home or
: school will find it helpful.
George Wharton Edwards has ne
; book on London" penn, $3.50 tn
most interesting city in the world. '
all see, or long to some day. the ma
', velous old buildings, towers, bridg
. lacross the Thames, monuments
= kings and heroes and sages and all
= historical wealth. Edwards arti
y arthur feeling for beauty is not alo
:, in the text, but in more than fol
= illustrations in color and monotone
"a Some New Books.
Of Sister Sue, by Eleanor H. Port
Up (Houghton, $1.90)
m The Keynote, by Clara Lou
Of Burnham (Houghton.)
n Sheepskins and Grey Russell,
er E. Temple Thurston, (Putnam.)
r Fresh Every Hour. by John Pc