7 - Clpdigital.org

BOOKS ADDED—MARCH 1920
I37
Marcosson, Isaac Frederick. g20 M 375
Adventures in interviewing. 1919. Lane.
Contents: Watterson and the early days.—New York and the World's work
[W. H. Page].—A great American editor [G. H. Lorimer] .—The art of interviewing
—Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt.—The real Lloyd George.—Northcliffe
the king-maker.—Haig and other British notables.—Kerensky and the revolutionmakers.—Pershing
and Wood.—Foch and Clemenceau.—The Wall street sphinxes.—
Some literary friendships.—Other literary associations.—The story of "The jungle."
—Plays and players.
Wheeler, Ethel Rolt.
g22 W61
Women of the cell and cloister. [1913.] Methuen.
Contents: St. Mary of Egypt.—St. Brigid of Ireland.—Helolse—St. Clare.—Da
me
Juliana of Norwich.—St. Catherine of Siena.—St. Teresa.—The Mere Angelique
Travel and Description
(Includes Geography and Antiquities)
Candler, Edmund.
915.4 C17
On the edge of the world. 1919. Cassell.
Describes a journey through Kashmir, India, the Himalayas, with many pictures of
native haunts, habits and pilgrimages. Full of entertaining episodes. The author, an
Englishman, has written a number of books on travel in the Far East.
Chesterton, Gilbert Keith.
914.15 C42
Irish impressions. 1920. Lane.
Contents: Two stones in a square.—The root of reality.—The family and the feud.
—The paradox of labour.—The Englishman in Ireland.—The mistake of England.—The
mistake of Ireland.—An example and a question.—Belfast and the religious problem.
Hammond (C. S.) & Co. pub.
910 H22
Hammond's business atlas of economic geography; a new series of
maps showing relief of the land, temperature, rainfall, natural vegetation,
productive and non-productive regions, mineral products, agricultural
products, distribution of population, etc. 1919.
Lofberg, John Oscar.
r 913.38 L76
Sycophancy in Athens. 1917. [Banta.]
Contains bibliographical foot-notes.
Thesis for Ph. D., University of Chicago.
Tacoma, Wash.—Justice to the mountain committee. r 917.97 T119
Brief submitted to the United States geographic board urging the
official removal from America's most sublime mountain of the name
Rainier and the perpetuation by official adoption of the original Indian
name therefor in its most appropriate, euphonious and generally accepted
form—Tacoma—May 2, 1917. 1917.
"Authorities consulted," p.72-77.
With this is bound "Is it 'Mt. Tacoma' or 'Rainier?' What do history and tradition
say?" by James Wickersham.
History
General
Crump, Charles George.
9°7 C89
Logic of history. 1919. Soc. for Promoting Christian Knowledge.
(Helps for students of history.)
"Bibliography," p.62-63.
Principles and methods for writers and teachers of history.