davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
New Books Added To
Copper Quuen Library Daily

| Scott Fitzgerald, Steward Edwart
White, Cynthia Stockley Stribling
Hull, Gibbs, Poole, Dell and scores .
other authors, including your favo
rites, are represented in the new
books arriving daily at the Copper
! Queen library.
Besides books for the grown ups
the children's book shelves are dali!
fiction, history, poetry and adventur,
tales by all the well known writer's
Here you can while away the Ions
summer days and at the same time
be amused, educated, thrilled anC
entertained.
A partial list of some of the new
books which may be obtained by tn,
reader at the library has been com
piled by the librarian, Mrs. Kat,
Goodrich, and is as follows:
"Unchanging Quest (Gibbs).
"The Under Dogs" (Footwer).
"Feetfellow" (Stribling).
THE Surrey Family" (HulD.
'All the Sad Young Men" (Fitz.
gerald.
'Firefly" (Patrick).
''Peacock's Tail" (Fedden).
wedding Song" (Mumford).
misty Flats (Woodbury).
"Pollyanna's Jewels" (Smith).
"Mad Marriage" (Gibbs).
"Porgy" (Heyward).
Hunters Moon" (Poole).
Lucky In Love- (Ruck).
Town and Gown (Montross).
professors House" (Cather).
Ashes of Desire (Wynne).
Sarah of the saharas" (Traprocl)
children of the Age" (Hamsun)
"R. D. r. No. g. (Croy).
''The Street of Many Arches" (Con-
quest).
Corduroy" (Mitche1l).
"Chickie" (Meherin).
The Seventh Man" (Brand).
valley of the Stars" (Seltzer).
'Masterton" (Frankan).
''The Star of the Almo" (vernon-
Cole).
THE Great Valley (Johnston).
Glass Houses" (Gizycke).
''Morflett'' (White).
Sat the Villa Rose (Mason).
Riders of the Wind" (Thane)
Diary of Young Lady of FASH
ion (Knox).
Man Under Authority" DelD.
Hounds of Spring (Thompson).
Paradox" (Rockey)
"Farthing spinster" (DodD.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

The guests were seated at two tables,
each made attractive with bowls of
flowers. Sweet peas centered ono
table and pansies the otner.
Covers were laid for Mrs. o. L. En-
yeart, Mrs. w. r. Gabriel Mrs. Jesse
Wood, Mrs. A. r. Hinton, Mrs. John
Hid, Mrs. Mary Sites, Miss Elizabeth
Adamson, Mrs. r. L. Gibson, Mrs. H.
A. Wimberley, Mrs. May Rigdon, Mrs.
Frank Duncan, Mrs. Olive Valentine,
Mrs Henry Beumler, Mrs. Hart, Mrs.
E. r. Williams, Mrs. Charles w. Long,
the honor guest, Mrs. Seaman, and
the hostess, Mrs. Ray.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Legion Auxiliary Workers
Entertained at Garden Party.

Entertained at Garden Party.
Mrs. l. j. Simcox, president of the
Douglas American Legion auxiliary,
opened her home Friday evening to the
auxiliary members, high school and
grammar school girls who assisted in
the sale Of the poppies on Poppy day,
May 29. The guests were entertained
on the lawn, the affair being in the
nature of garden party.
During the evening each of the
guests was presented with favor, a
colored handkerchief, from the auXil-
iary in appreciation of her efforts on
Poppy day.
Among those present were Mrs. A.
E. Hinton, Mrs. j. j. Bloomer, Mrs.
William Hathaway, Mrs. A. T. Wilson,
Mrs. Douglas Cooper, Mrs. Carmen
Good, Mrs. Ralph Mills and the Misses
Mildred Smith, Emma Sandys, Mar
garet Sparr, Carmen Larson, Gene
Hughes Esther Scott, Margaret Har-
ris, Margaret Lewis, Charlotte Lewis,
Elizabeth Lewis, Bonnie Cosper, Clara.
Blum, Edith Blum, Marion Hammill,
Mary Virginia Austin, Ruth Wills.
Dorothy McCarten, Thelma Mitchell,
Betty Cole, Margaret Calvin, Martha.
Good, Mabel Magill, Lillian Kline
Fay PattersonI Thelma aFin, Bessie
Bryce, Lessie Raye Vickers, Mary
Louise johnson, Margaret Adams,
Mary Negri, Maurine Thill, Margaret
Russell, Katherine Russell, Mabel
Frost, Betty Vaughn, Marjorie Murch-
ison and Pauline Illitsky.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
knights Of Columbus
Plan Annual Outinr

A large number of Douglas Knights
of Columbus are expected to motor
to Gardner's ranch on Sunday June
20 to attend the annual picnic and
outing of the Knights of Columbus.
The committee in charge is plan
ming for a banner affair and ar
rangements are being completed for
an enjoyable day. There will be a
ball game, races of all kinds and
stunts of every description, also dane
ing and cards.
Those planning to attend the out
ing are asked to communicate with
]. F. Wright, 1899 Eighth street so
that proper facilities for entertain
ing the large number expected to
motor out for the day, may be made
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Swimmer Course Offered

FO1sI Girl Leaders of Y. w. G. A.
One of the interesting training
courses for young college women whC
wish to enter the Young Women's
| Christian association field as leader:
of groups of girls, will be offered thi.
summer by Y. w. c. A. girl speeialit
The course is announced for late
June and July and is to be held il
conjunction with the summer schoo
OF the University of California al
Berkeley. The dates are Monday, June
Il, to July 81.
Mothers who have their hands : anc
minds full of the problems that re-
volve around one, daughter, may be
interested to know that t'hoe same
problems, as typical of large groups
cial courses. This summer session is
given in order to meet the demands
OF young women on the Pacific coast
for training in this special line of
work.
Among the prominent women who
will be present are Miss Gertrude Co
gin OF New York, who is the head of
$4,000 girls in the girl reserve move
ment of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Gogin
will give a series. of lectures, while
Miss Anna V. Rice of the New York
training school will act as executive,
Sho will also give a course on the re-
ligious approach to unsolved problems
of today.
Others who will participate in the
summers school program are Mrs.
mr..
partment of. social work, Carnegie In
stitute of Technology, and Miss Esther
May Carter of San Francisco. Miss
Mildred H. Esgar of New York will
give a course especially adapted to
those who wish to work in towns. The
student Y w. c. A. Union street, ALL
ston Way, Berkeley, will be the Off
cial headquarters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
DOUGLAS SOCIETY, CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS AND CHURCHES ~
MISS GERTRUDE LOWENBRUCK AND
CAPTAIN JOHN HERMAN MARRIED;
FORT HUACEUCA OFFICER WEDS

Coming as a complete surprise 10
their many friends in the city, was
the marriage Saturday afternoon at
5 o'clock of Miss Gertrude Lowen-
bruck, niece of Mrs. Virginia Heinze
of SAT Eighth street and Captain
John Herman, of Camp Harry j.
Jones.
Miss Lowenbruck and Captain Her
man, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
William d. King of this city, motored
to Tombstone yesterday afternoon,
and were quietly married at the home
of Judge and Mrs Albert M. Sames. =
The bride recently returned to Doug
las from an extended visit in New
York City. She is a popular member
of the younger set.
Captain Herman has been stationed
at Camp Harry j. Jones for the past
four years. After the marriage, the
bridal party were honor guests at a
dinner party at the Club Sociale. 1T
is expected that they will make their
home at the camp.
Captain Herman is commander of
company c, 25th infantry. He was
born in Illinois, is a graduate of the
U. S. Army Infantry school for offi-
GERS and commanded a company in
the Siberian expedition during the
World war.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Five From Douglas
Attend Anniversary Banquet

Altehu anniversary bdnYuel
Rev. Fernand L. Rousselle, pastor
of the Immaculate Conception church
of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. G
O'Neil and Mr.. and Mrs. James p
Boyle, were among those from Doug.
las who attended the anniversary
! banquet, celebrating the silver jubilee
of Bishop Daniel j. Gercke of tho
Arizona diocese in Tucson Tuesday
evening.
More than 800 Catholics from all
parts of the state gathered in All
Saints hall to pay tribute to the life
and work of the bishop who observed
the 25th anniversary of his ordina-
tion into the priesthood on Tuesday
June 2.
Among the speakers at the ban-
quet were Rev Victor r. Stoner and
Attorney James P. Boyle of this city,
who paid high tribute to the bishop
for his work lip the state and also
took occasion to praise DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin president of the Univcr-
sity Of Arizona, who, he said, was
carrying on the same work in a diff
ferent field" He declared that ii
was the duty of all good Catholics to
honor the bishop by doing their part
in maintaining high standards of oiti-
enship.
Our part is to work for the
schools, work for the community,
work for the state and work for the
church. If we do this, we will be
able to honor him in a higher and
better way than by flowery talks ana
congratulations on an occasion like
this" said Boyle.
DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin also gave a
short address as did DR.. John Me-
Loone of Phoenix, and John l. Reilly
of Tucson. w. F. Hogan read a
poem entitled, "A Christian knight, >
which he had written and dedicated
to Bishop Gercke. DR.. Lindley keas-
bey, lifelong friend of the bishop,
also made a short talk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
NIrS. Weaver Charming Hostess
At Dinner Party Wednesday

One of the charming hostesses OF
the week was Mrs. Carl G. Weaver of
1911 Twelfth street, who entertained
a small group of friends at dinner
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Bowls of larkspur centered the
table and covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Drysdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Hoyal, Major and Mrs. c.
B. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Key,
Mrs. e. w. Christian and the hosts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver.
After the dinner the guests were
entertained at bridge. Mrs. Hoyal and
James L. Hastings won the two first
prizes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
De MOlays Entertain
| Rainbow Girls At Picnic

IHalMDOW GIFTS AT Picnic
Douglas De Molays played hosts to
the Rainbow Girls at an enjoyable
picnic Thursday evening at Slaugh-
ter's ranch. The pfcniekers made the
trip by automobile leaving the high
school at 1870 o'clock The supper
was served shortly after 6 o'clock
after which the party was enter
tanned with songs around a large
camp fire.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Henry Elvey Mrs. Mabel Frost, Mrs.
Lillian Scott, Mrs. George Briggs,
Miss Kate Brewer, Mrs. ]. M. Johnson
Mrs Mary Douglas, Mrs. Rose Jones,
A. Billings, James H. Barrett. Merle
McGee, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Mccartney,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w Ray and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c.. Arnolds.
DeMolays and Rain bow Girls pres
ent included the Misses Helen Sperry,
Molly Sweeney Mary Louise John
son, Lessie Raye Vickers Esther
Scott, Aileen Maiden, Marget Doty,
Louise Baker, Carmen Larson, Mar
garet Sparr, Mabel Frost Frances
Larison, Elizabeth Beumler, Florence
Douglas Edwin Enfield, Flora Sewell
Clarabelle Chaplin, Agnes Ratliff
Thelma Mitchell Merle Rokahr, Betty
Waugh and Corrine Jones'
M. J. Arnold, Jack Evans, Harry
Likes, Cecil Ratliff, Marion Massey,
George Dawe5 Leroy Bryan, Joe Nc
Gee, Jack Cooper, Guy Beals, Wesley
Schlotzhauer John Martin, Alfred Mel
son, Ted Foss and Franklin Bull.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
MISS MARCIA BROWN Welded TO
Mr.. LEO CURTIS BROWN HERE ON
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7 O'CLOCK

Miss Marcia Alice Brown, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Brown, of 1151 Fifteenth street, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Leo Curtis
Brown of Downey, Calf, at a simple
but beautiful home wedding Wednes-
day evening at z o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
Chauncey A. Foreman, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of this city,
in the presence of the immediate
family.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and the attendants
were Miss Maude Scrivner of Phoenix
and her brother, Mr.. Daniel Brown,
of this city. Mrs. Foreman played
the wedding march from Lohengrin.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in white Princess satin with ruffied
georgette trimmings. An ornament
of pearls adorned her head instead of
the traditional wedding veil, and she
carried a beautiful showed bouquet
of pink roses, white sweet peas and
maiden hair fern, caught with white
satin ribbon streamers. White slip
pers and stockings completed her
Her bridal bouquet was of lilies of
the valley.
The maid Of honor. Miss Scrivner,
wore an attractive frock of orchid
georgette with hand embroidered
trimmings. She carried an arm bou-
ouet of lavender and pink sweet peas.
Preceding the ceremony at o'clock,
a beautifully appointed bridal dinner
was served to the wedding guests and
bridal pair, the wedding taking place
Immediately after. Baskets of cut
flowers, roses, carnations and sweet
peas interspersed with ferns were
used to decorate the rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left on the
evening train for honeymoon trip to
Los Angeles, Calf, and Big Bear lake
and upon their return will make
their home at Margaret Court, in
Downey, Calf.
The bride is one of the most pop
ular Of Douglas younger set. She
was graduated from the local high
school with the class of 1920, subse-
quently entering Tempe State Teach
ers' college from which institution
she was graduated in 1922. She also
took a special course at the Northern
Arizona Teachers college at Flag
staff. since graduation she has taught
in the A Avenue school in this. city.
Besides being popular as a teacher
she has been active in the Business
and Professional Woman's club Of this
city, of which she was president last
year. She also was active in the
work of the Girls Friendly society,
serving on many committees and ar
ranging Tor. many Of the successful
affairs sponsored by that organization
during tile past few years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Mrs. Grant Hostess
At Luncheon Party

Mrs. A. Fl. Grant of 949 Tenth street
entertained the calling committee of
the T. e. l.. class of the First Bap~
tist church at her home Friday after
noon at a Spanish luncheon.
Covers were laid for Mrs. d. X.
Ingman, Mrs. H. c. SherficK, Mrs Cur
ry Bennett, Mrs. j. H. Kendrick and
the hostess.
work in the class was reported to
be progressing rapidly under the lead
ership of Mrs. H. C. Snerfick, presi-
dent,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Members of B. of L. f. and r..
Honor Mrs. Hunt at Shower

Honoring the birthday of Mrs w.
w. Hunt, members of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen
gave a delightful party and handker-
chief shower, Wednesday afternoon
at the lodge rooms. A short business
session was held after which social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
served.
The group present included Mrs.
Florence CARRIER, Mrs. w. F. Phillips,
Mrs. Marvin Moore, Mrs. Sam Beck
ett Mrs. James Powers, Mrs. c. A.
Tilson, Mrs. e. T. Strickland, Mrs.
Harry P. Likes, Mrs Rial Gallagher
Mrs Herbert White, Mrs. A. Whit
low, Mrs Charles A. Ream, Mrs.
Fred Anderson, Mrs. Andy Struthers,
Mrs. c. A. Snoddy and the honor
guest, Mrs. w. w. Hunt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06

Another romance of the army had
its elimination during the past week,
when Mrs. Ray Highly, agent for the
New York Life Insurance company,
in this city, and Captain Nicholas w.
Lyle, dashing young cavalry officer Of
Fort Huachuca, were married in
Tombstone Monday.
Captain and Mrs. Lyle are honey
incoming at Apache. Captain Lyle is
commander of f troop at the post,
and Mrs. Lyle was formerly employed
in the quartermasters' department
there. Mrs. Lyle has been residing at
the Gadsden hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Mrs. wright Hostess TO Group

Mrs Joseph F. Wright of 1879
Eighth street was hostess to a small
group of friends, Thursday afternoon,
having as her guests, members of
the Thursday Bridge club.
Two tables were playe dand high
score held by Mrs. Frank Krentz.
The group present included Mrs.
L. j. Meiser, Jr Mrs. A. B. Murch-
ison, Mrs. James e. Beckstead, Mrs.
Robert Ellis, Mrs. Ben Nadine, Mrs.
Frank Krentz and Mrs. Harry King
ensmith.
Mrs. Beckstead will be the next
hostess, entertaining the club at her
home, 1926 Eighth street on Thurs
day, June II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Mrs. MahOney Hostess
To Pleasant Hour Club


Members of the Pleasant Hour
Bridge club were enjoyably enter
tained Thursday morning. at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Mahoney, 655. Fif-
teenth street. Three tables were
played and high score was held by
Mrs L. S. Redwine with Mrs. Michael
Torpey second.
Mrs Mahoney had as her guests
Mrs Emma Krentz Mrs. A. F. Hull,
Mrs. Edward Specht, Mrs George e
Briggs, Mrs. Thomas McDonough, Mrs.
Michael Torpey,s Mrs. J. T. Byrne,
Mrs. rthur G.. Prescott and Mrs. L.
S. Redwine. Miss Helen Mahoney,
who is home from the university,
substituted for Mrs. Harry Caldwell
who is i'll.
Mrs Prescott will be the next
hostess, entertaining the club at her
home, 839 Twelfth street, during the
week of June IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Farewell Party Given

A farewell party and handkerchief
shower was given in honor of Mrs.
Charles Seaman by a group of her old
friends and neighbors, shortly before
her departure for Phoenix, where Mr..
and Mrs. Seaman plan to make their
home in the future.
The party was given at the home of
Mrs. Ernest W. Ray, 708 Eighth street.
beginning with a luncheon at l. o'clocl1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Handls il eselies Shower
sTn xEnoar az birthday


Mrs w. Z. Phillips and Mrs. M. p
Moore entertained the Ladies society
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
fginmen and Fireman, after the bust
ness session Wednesday afternoon, in
honor OF the birthday of Mrs. Walter
Hunt. She was given shower OF
handkerchiefs.
Among the members present We're
Mrs. Andy Struthers, Mrs. Sam Beck
sett, Mrs Charles Ream, Mrs. Rial
Gallagher. Mrs. Charles Tilson, Mrs
Fred Anderson, Mrs. p. T. Strickland
Mrs c. c. Snoddy, Mrs. Harry r
Likes, Mrs. Herbert White, Mrs. Roy
Whitlow, Mrs. S. CARRIER, Mrs. ]. r.
Powers, Mrs. w. F. Phillips and Mrs.
Marvin E. Moore.
A social hour followed the meeting
and refreshments were served.
NOT JUST. GOOD-BUT BETTER
rF4AN coon. WHAT?- PATVTER-
SONS FAMOUS VEVET ICE CREAM
ADV.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Mrs. Wright to Entertain
Embroidery Club Members

The home of Mrs. Joseph Wright at
1899 Eighth street will be the gather
ing place of the Round Dozen En-
broidery club next Wednesday after
noon, June 8, from 3 to o'clock.
This is the regular bi-monthly
meeting of the club and all members
are cordially invited to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
business and Professional
WOmaR,S Club Plans Dance


A June dance will be given by the
Business and Professional Woman's
club of Douglas, next Saturday eve
ming, June 12, from to 12 O'CLOCK
at the Gadsden hotel The Elks or
chestra will furnish the music.
There will be. four feature dances
during the evening for which special
prizes will be offered. Miss Winifred
Paul, president of the club, and MISS
Verne Rogers are in charge OF the
affair." 4rf
The proceeds derived from the dance
will be added to the general club
fund, which each year is used to edu-
cate a Douglas girl at Tempe state
Teachers college. Miss Flora SeWell
of this city is the fortunate winner
of this years scholarship. and next
fall will enter college for the pre-
scribed course of study.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Mrs. HarseII Hostess

Mrs. Ellen HarselI of 1880 Eleventh
street entertained the members of the
Tuesday Bridge club at a delightful
party this week at her home. Two
tables were played and high score
was held by Mrs Edward Leahy.
Mrs Harsell had as her guests Mrs.
Levin w. Stewart, Mrs. j. M. john
son, Mrs. William j. Brand, Mrs. Fred
Eberhardt, Mrs. Edward Leahy, Mrs
A. B. Murchison and Mrs. Clay Sparks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Bisbee Residents Wed

B1SDee IteSAuehNS NNCW
OF interest to Douglasites was the
announcement made during the week
of the marriage of Miss Lillian Carl
son and Edward Earl Wittig, both OF
Bisbee, in the Mining city on Friday,
May 2S The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Daniel N. Scott of the Bisbee
Presbyterian church. at the home OF
the bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward A. Wittig. A large num-
Der of relatives and friends witnessed
the marriage ceremony.
Miss Addie Wittig, sister of the
bridegroom, and Clarence Wittig, his
brother, acted as maid of honor and
best man.
The bride is a graduate of Tempe
State Teachers college and Mr.. Wit
tig is a World war veteran and
prominent member of Bisbee post OF
the American Legion.
The couple left for honeymoon
trip through northern Arizona and
upon their return will make their
home in the Mining city. Both Mr.
and Mrs Wittig are well known in
this city where they have many
friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-06
Mrs. CantOnwine WedS
Mr.. Ernest MASON in ROdeO

/
Another of the June brides is Mrs.
Bernice Cantonwine, whos was mar
ried last Sunday to Mr.. Ernest Mason,
well-known Douglas resident and
World war veteran.
The bride and groom motored to
Rodeo Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Davies, who recently came to Douglas
from Mexico, and were quietly mar
ried. Mr. and Mrs. Davies acted as
their attendants and witnessed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Mason has resided in Douglas
for a number of years, and has been
employed as clerk in the Douglas
postoffice since 1914.
Her husband is a World war vet
eran, having served overseas as Il
first lieutenant in the United States
air service. He was attached to the
British army in Flanders. Mr.. Mason
was a volunteer from Douglas and
served as test pilot and instructor IN
aviation at Callfield, Texas, before
going overseas.
They are making their home at
1908 Thirteenth street. Mr.. Mason is
at present employed at the Calumet
and Arizona smelter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
At the Bismarck
Public Library

u
The following hooks for children
are ready for distribution ut the
public library today:
Adams. "Toto and the Gift" A
story for girls Of IL to Is, about a
French girl, her friends in France,
her journey to America, and her new
pie.
Barbour. "Pud Pringle, Private"
Pud Pringle, Tim Daley, and Harmon,
colorcd cook and bottle washer, start
On cruise down a southern river.
Their motor boat was old, the crew
lacked money. but their adventures
were numerous and exciting.
Baylor. :.Juan and Juanita." The
story Ii founded on the adventures
Of two real little Mexican children
who were stolen by the Indians, and
who made their way back three hun
dred miles to their home.
Beard. "American Boys Book Of
signs, Signalx and Symbols" This
book explains simply all kinds Of
signs, including danger signs. trail
signs, weather signs, ETC., and in
cludes chapter on the history and
use Of the American flag.
Bennett. "DsYnaby Lee" This is
the story Of an English lad who
awakes one morning to find himself
abroad a British ship bound for the
American colonies. How he escapes
and is made prisoner by the Dutch,
and how he undergoes various trials
and hardships make the story.
Bcuret. "When I Was a Girl, in
France" Here is the child life, kbme
life and school life of French girl
Of good family. The author knows
the United States, also. and SO has
been able to show the differences be-
tween children in France and in
.Colum. "The Adventures Of Odys-
seus and the Tale of Troy" Padraic
Colum has here told the story Of the
Odyssey in manner that children
can understand.
Fleming. Round the World in
Folk Tales" "Sixtccn stories from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

various lands Here are Zulu Tales,
Bush Tales from Australia. The
Sphinx, from Egypt. The Snow Maid
en-, from Russia, Salt, from Hungary,
and MANY Others from equally inter-
esting places. s.yrn .g4s.
Grahamc. Cambridge B6ok Of
Poetry for Children" A selection of
poems arranged for the very smallest
ones, for those little older, and for
those still oldcr.
O'Shea. "Six Nursery Rhymes"
The six are Cock Robin, The Three
Bears, Mother Hubbard. The House
That Jack Built. Dame Virgins Of
Lee, and The Old Woman and Her
Pig.
Price. "The Land We Live In" A
beautifully illustrated book, telling
simply what the conservation work
Of the United States is, and why it
is necessary.
Perkins. 1.-THE Scotch Twins" One
of the popular Irwin" books, telling
Of life and customs among the chill
drcn Of Scotland
Seton. "Wild Animals Have
Known Eight short stories Of ami
mails, including Ragevlug. the Story
Of Cottontail Rabbit, The Pacing