davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-30

work. From a worldly point of view
therefore she must be called success
full, since To succeed during ones life
time is 10 succeed with the world, 40
succeed with the world is the height
OF every practical souls ambition, and
although there are records OF a, few
crazy idiots-mostly. thank God, of a
Latin extraction, who have banked
their all upon posthumous fame--the
vast majority at the present time pre-
fer to have access TO the fieshpots. To
these the work of Miss Genth may be
recommended as well as any for study.
The average jury at the Academy
likes Miss Genths work: the commit
tee that buys pictures for the Metro
politan Museum would prefer one Of
her pictures any day to n canvas Of
Cezanne's; the usual artist OF limited
intelligence who contrives to get upon
all OF our committees for artistic en-
terprises approves of Miss Genth UNI
'eservedly. Those who would like to
get into the Academy, into the Metro
politan Museum, and into al! the nice
official exhibitions, should study how
she does ii. and il possible do iikeW Use.
The sun., 1919-03-30

William Zorach. The exhibition WIN
be open daily from 1 to 10 +, M, IN
GLIDING Sundays.
The New York Public Library's
prints division has transferred its ex-
hibition 1.-THE Making of Prints" from
the picture gallery Groom 31S) on the
third floor to a special room ono. 112)
on the main floor, near the Fifth ave-
nue. entrance.
In six door cases this show offers
compact Illustration OF the processes
by which etchings, line engraNings.
mezzotints, wood engravings, Japanese
color prints, Autographs and process
prints are produced. The tools and
printing surfaces are shown in each
case, and there are descriptions which
lay stress on the characteristics OF
each process. Thus the influence OF
the medium, always present in all art,
is emphasized. Each process, Of course.
is accompanied by the final product,
the print.
The exhibition, technical though It
is. Is attracting not only those directly
interested in the subject, but the gen
eral public" and TO a noteworthy de-
gree.
The Temporary Group will holdthe
annual exhibition at the gallery OF
The Penguin. commencing April land
continuing for three weeks. This ex-
hibltion will be open daily from / TO
10 T. NJ, including Sundays.
The sun., 1919-03-30

those places. II you should ask him
why he did not have his first wound
dressed he would reply that "A leader
Is responsible; that one |Sho has
charge OF sending men to death must
accompany them. He remains as he
always was. His ideas OF a free citi-
zen, OF republican, he has preserved.
II Is because he saw France and his
ideals endangered in the dark days of
August and September, 1914, that he
has given the best of himself unre-
servedly. He has been an officer of
France and OF the republic. We shall
remember in Paris that he was before
all an artist, as this exhibition. which
Is under the AUSPICES of the Govern
ment and the army, testihes. May all
those visitors who admire his forceful
and brilliant genius also evoke while
among his works the soldier of resist
ance and of our coming victory, the
French champion Of justice and lib
erty.
NJ. Geffroy also gives this descrip-
ton of Lemordant's decoration at
Rennes:
"Lemordant, few years later, prior
to the war, was TO achieve his creation
by decorating the ceiling OF the the
atre of Rennes. That garland of dane
| ers OF southern Brittany, bright hued
and smiling. which he had arranged in
, rhythmic, and balanced curves about
| the pipers grouped In the middle of his
composition; wreath as lovely with
, its difference and freshness OF treat
| ment as those graceful garlands which
| decorate Greek vases a ring of young
men and girls holding each Others
hands. dancing as they dance in Brit
t1ny. charming dance OF quick turns
OF linked hands and free. Of cncircled
waists escaping to be clasped again
OF faces which converge with smlL,s
andS laughter and sway backward ano
The sun., 1919-03-30
BY HENRY Mcbride.

HE quick sympathy that has
been aroused here for Lemon
dant and for Lemordant's pic
lures, now on view in the beautiful
galleries of Gimpel & Wi,denstein. is
only one more instance of the general
friendship that exists between the two
countries and which answers to every
test. The Americans love the French
because that Old World nation has
so much OF the quality this New World
lacks, the quality of irrepressible and
nnquenchable youth: and the French
love us in return, chiefly. l think, be-
cause they like being loved. Our boys
over there last summer were never
subjected to criticism. They were not
held of at arms length to be exam
ined at leisure. They were adopted
at once as brothers. and long before
the famous Chateau Thierry drive,
when even our own newspapers were
far from being optimistic as TO the
quality or history we were TO make,
the average French eye moistened
with enthusiasm when the Yank was
mentioned. Whatever he did was per-
feet. He seemed to captivate the
French imagination instantly.
In the early summer. when groups
OF American boys tumbled costa tically
hack to Paris on leave after their first
ventures over the top, they told tales
that caused The hair on conservative
American heads at the Cafe de Ia Paix
to stand on end. They had become
what they never had been at home
young. They had become terribly. and
to the American ears into which they
poured their tales, indiscreeuy young.
They told Of two or three who, just
for a lark, made their way across No
The sun., 1919-03-30

-, ~, -,
nter'als OF leisure anu ,,,,ah
.heir o.herwise aruuous laoo, a,, 49, ~,
.hey oeVo'eu 10 carVins vi W,
pone OF IVORY NANNY VI
,eetn' various ooJeets Vi uenis
produced Win oe.aiis III earNine ~. :"
decorative character. sucn as m.e
OF reefs TOT winning yarn 'asene
Wheeis TOT Workins pa'leins vi ~
olus.' halo.es Vi NaoeS .saa.,.,s
unViu".hs inose useo iol ,.,i..e
,eetn OF sailors)' anu many in,ele s..r
oDJects besides inc e.cheo uesiens ".s
pictures on whaies teetn, sue VI
wnicn nave nishiy arlis.ie Sns, 49,
ana all Oh Whisn are oi ren''r haoie hu
The sun., 1919-03-30

ant Then | understood said Le-
mordant. who was relating these mem
cries to me with calm simplicity
He understood. and still had will and
courage enough to comfort and aid a
little Breton who was dying near him,
At last, after five mortal days, he was
picked up with the rest. He only had
to assuage his feverish thirst a mouth
full 20 drink, whether OF sour wine OF
vinegar he knew not. He was taken
from stable to stable, from hospital TO
hospital among the wounded, the
dying the gangrenous. in the frightful
odor OF the charnel house. where the
German surgeons. not knowing whom
to care for first, had 10 be summoned
by Lieut.. Lemordant to operate upon
an unfortunate who gasped with the
death rattle in his throat.
AT last he was carried away. his
wounds badly dressed, badly nursed,
to the Rhine cities which he had
dreamed Of seeing. but which were in
visible because of his bandages.
He was a prisoner, wounded and
weak. and it was in this condition
that twice he escaped and refused TO
give his word of honor not to attempt
TO try again. The first time he was
thrown into a fortress ana again in
termed in a reprisal camp where he
was conscious Of horror and suffering.
At last he was taken 10 Switzerland
and returned to France. ] have seen
him among his pictures and drawings
have seen him suffering. stretched
at length. awaiting the result OF the
care that he only knew in France. He
does not complain; he has the same
energy, the same strong will which
he had at Charleroi. on the Marine, in
Champagne and In Artois. II he could
recover his sight he would return TO
The sun., 1919-03-30
Animals in Art and Canou-
hage.

A novel combination exhibition is
announced on behalf OF the Brooklyn
Museum as being open to the public
on Wednesday. April ., to be preceded
by first view reception for members
and friends of the museum on Tuesday
April l. The general point of view OF
the exhibition is to combine the in
terests of the natural history depart
ment with those of the art depart
ment in single exhibition, which will
be partly devoted to wild life in art,
partly to camouflage and partly to the
now out of date relics, implements and
memorabilia III the whaling industr;
The sun., 1919-03-30

IS q rule free" in their tastes--but
he unfalter!ng manner with which
Miss Genth attacks the motif. lust
ecauss art juries have so much indie
rision themselves they loathe that
ilality in others and so Miss Genth,
Sho is decision personified. bowls them
over at first sight. Another strong
hing in this artists favor from the
jury point Of view is II at she paints
with the usual palette. Her things are
apt to fit in consequently with all the
other pictures that the jury has al
ready liked. Then. too. Miss Genth's
rudes are excessively bien ele7'cc, and
never do anything more question
able that pluck at water lilies or listen
to orioles. And best of all, Miss
Genth's motifs are all very much alike.
To succeed with juries one must stick
to the same line
Miss Gepth's faults. such as they
are. are not worth mentioning. In
success the thing that interests stu
dents is success. Nobody is much in
terested in George Washingtons mis-
takes. What we chiefly wish to know
is how he got there. Just SO with Miss
Genth. She has her faults, no doubt.
Most OF them are. to borrow hack
neyed phrase, the faults of her vir-
tues" Her mind. like that of another
celebrated modern mind, lis a single
track railroad" Once she decides on
the slight variation in the pose that
will he sufficient for the new picture
she forgets all about the idea the pose
Is supposed To represent and goes
hammer and tongs after the linia-
ments Of the model These nudes in
consequence instead of suggesting
Diana" or Despair" or "Calumny"
look for all the world like some OF the
ladies one has just seen out on Fifty
seventh street. and one observes with
shocked surprise that their feet are
rather larger than one had thought
and that their hands too are somewhat
husky. With such tendency TO
models rather than moods, Miss Genth
might very well try placing some of
her next nudes in moonlight. The sun
light OF her present exhibition is alto
gether too revealing.
The sun., 1919-03-30
Miss Genth's Paintings at
Milch'S

Miss Lillian Genth, whose paintings
remain on view in the Mich Galleries
until April r. has received many honors
at the hands OF the American officials.
and quite a number OF the art museums
that are now scattered throughout our
fair land contain specimens OF l.er
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Creta schultz and her husband Frank
celebrated their sixth wedding anni-
versary By separating This was the
second time they had split and she
has Indicated her determination to
make il the last BY asking for a di-
vorce in the Hammond superior court.
in her complaint she says they we're
married septeber 3. 1913 and lived to-
sether for two and one-half years
During that tine Frank was lazy ane
Wouldn't work and as it was necessary
for her to work she decided to go 1t a
lone They remained apart until
February. 1919. when they decided to
live together again She says he has
been guilty If staying away all night
frequently and kept company with bad
women hoastng 81 it to herr
During tia time CT their first sep
aration Frank was drafted into the
army and the government made him
send her an allowance. However.
she refused to ACCEPT It and sent it
an back TO him. The last break
came on September 3. their anniver-
sary and she now asks for a divorce
and the restoration of her maiden
name. Creta Bixeman. Her attorneys
are McAleer. Dorsey and Gnlett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

street. in the City of Hammond. Indiana
By constructing therein. between said
terminal points. a cement sidewalk dve
feet wide. five inches IN depth. along
both sides Of the street, as authorize
by Improvement Resolution No. .s4
adopted by said Board on the 10Th d.,-
Of September. 1919.
All work done in the making Of sad
above described public Improvement
shall be in accordance with the terms
and conditions Of the Improvement Res
olution No. 739. adopted by the Board
of Public Works on the above named
date, and the detailed drawings. plans.
profiles and specifications which are now
on file and may be seen in the ofico
Of said Board of Public Works Of the
city Of Hammond. Indiana. The Boar5
Of Public Works has fixed the lst de =
Of October. 1919. at ten O'Clock a. NJ
as a date for the hearing Of ali per
sons interested or whose property "a
affected by said Improvement, and will
decide whether the benefits that will
accrue to the property abutting and
adjacent to the proposed improvement
and 10 said City will be equal to Or
exceed the estimated cost Of the pro
posed improvement as estimated by tbs
city Civil Engineer.
G. II. HUFFMAN.
0. T. HIGHLAND,
w. C. HANAN,
e-12-19. Board Of Public Works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
HOW STOCKS
OPENED


NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Although .he
stock market displayed some Irregular
~ at the opening today. heavy buying
after the start shot prices up from to
8 points.
Crucible Steel was 2 points higher at
1874 and Steel common after yielding t.
1854 rose to 1O44s. Baldwin Locomotive
opened at 1881 with a quick advance to
100
The oil stocks were the most proni-
nent issues Royal Dutch showing n gain
of "a al SO: Mexican Petroleum poin s
az 20S. California Petroleum ~ a.. 81
and Sinclair one point 10 ST.
studebaker after yielding 4 to 11s
rose TO 117is and General Motors YIELD
ed u 70 236, with a quick rally 10 238.
Atlantic Gulf rose points TO leo;
American International IL to i05: Ma
rine pfd I point TO 1919 and Marine
common one point to cox. The greatest
advance was made in Lorillard Tobacco
which advanced Q points to 227 Central
Leather was IL higher at 100ss Ameri-
can Locomotive selling ex-dividend 1zs
al 100 and Tobacco pfd. IL at %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
IS BURIED IN IOWA

The remains Of Miss Margaret Prem
dergast Of Hammond. were buried at
her home in Iowa today. the remains
having been sent away for burial last
Tuesday. Her death was due 10
spinal meningitis and having no rela-
tives here. particulars about her i'll
ness have been hard 10 obtain. she
went TO Lafayette on an auto trip over
Labor Day and when she returned e
Hammond was taken i'll. She was found
in her room bv ain acquaintance ia 4
dangerous condition and her relatives
were sent for but the disease was fatal
The young woman kept a beauty parlor
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
HE WANTS
INFORMATION

Chief Of Police Austgen has. received
the following letter:
During the world war I soldicred
with a young man by the name Of David
Ralph James. AT that time he nad a
sister living Az Hammond Ind Tie was
staying with her IA the time III his en-
hstment Sire being married woman
am not ahic to tell her name. hut If il
be possible / would like very much 20
get in touch with her David Ralph
James and | were very close friends and
being discharged before he was would
like very much TO correspond with his
sister The last time l saw him was in
the Argonne Forest where he was
wounded and l gave him rst aid then
and sent him to a hospital I under
stand later that he died from wounds
If it be possible that YOU can help me
viii deeply appreciate it,
LESTER A. GREER,
-Proctorvillc. Ohio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
D. OF R. WILL
CELEBRATE EVENT

September IL, 1919. has been set aside
as a daS to be specially observed
throughout the country in commemora-
ton of the adoption of tho present con-
stitution of the United States.
The Calumet Chapter of the Dauehte rs
Of the American Revolution. represent
ing eight of the foremost patriotic pr
eanizatiors of this country. has taken
the lead in this region in Suggesting
that the above day be approprta&el,.
noted Tho movement is under the gem
eral direction Of an organized commit
tee representing the National Security
Legion. the sons Of the American Revo-
luton. the American Defense Society.
the American Rights Legion. the Boys
Scouts OF America Sons Of the Revo-
tuition. National Association for Consti-
tutional Government and the National
Society Daughters Of the American Rev
olution.
The Dirth Of the American constitution
was an act which crystalized the ideals
Of American citizenship. American rights
and American Justice
Relieving that the majority Of the
population Of the United states today !.
whether Of foreign or native birth are
largely in ignorance of the subject mat
ter OF our national constitution and be-
loving that this document should be
ne ter known as the exponent Of Ameri-
can ideals and beliefs. the above organ
izations have banded together in an effort
20 familiarize the general public with
the terms of the constitution
The Calumet Chapter. D A. +. act
ing for these organizations is distribut-
ing posters and placing copies of the
constitution where they may be studied
The chapter is also asking the cooper
alton of the school systems within its
jurisdiction Hammond, Whiting. East
Chicago. Indiana Harhor. that the con-
stitu-on bc especially emphasized III the
years work and that the birthday. Sept
H. be appropriately observed in every
room and also ask that flags be flown.
The people OF America have right to
be taught that they may IN every sense
be American in spirit as well N name.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Top. $3.50. heavyweight
S16.0og 1775: medium weight. s16.75 a
1925; light weight, s16.75 01S5o: light
lights. s15.50@17.75: heavy packins
sows. smooth. s15.OO@15.75: psckin.
sows rough. S14oO@1475: pigs. $3.50 a
1850.
CATTLE-Beef Steers-Mediun an,
heavyw eight. S15.75 G17.50: medium ant
good. s1l.0oG15.5o: good and choice
s13.T5 u 1915; common and medium IS.
90 q 1880. Butcher Cattle-Heifers Sc.
5o01A25; cows. $6.2501250. bulls. s6.7i
G1200. Gamers and Cutters-Cow.
and heifers. $3.50 q 6.25. Gamer steers
1918 a s.25: veal calves Oight ans
handyweighD. s2o.75a21.25: feeder
steers. s700012.25. stocker steers. So;
n 1000. stocker cows and heifers $500
n 500; stocker calves. 5000 1000
Western Range Cattle-Beef steers. 81
SOC 1880; cows and heifers. s1o.75 a
1900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

stenographer. and said. Take this let
ter for Postmast General Burleson."
At that moment his finger caught in
a ragged tear Of one envelop and he
noticed that both letters were slit wide
open. Mr.. Reed couldn't say what he
thought because the young lady stenog-
rapher was present He was due for
still another shock however for Mr.. keed
is a bachelor and the letter inquired
concerning the health of his children
That was too much. He certainly was
going to expose Burleson and his sys-
tom which made it possible for lett r.
to be on its way from indianapolis to
East Chicago for period Of six years
and then he delivered To the wrong man.
only Mr.. Hembroff urging caution was
able 10 restrain him.
After Investigation It was decided that
the letters had been delivered TO the
right person and in proper time, hut
that they had probably been thrown out
during housekeeping recently and being
found by some third party were dropped
into the mail box for delivery. The
letters bore the return of Aza B. Baker.
941 King. ave. indianapolis. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
ROBBERIES
IN HAMMOND HOTEL

Two men and one woman have been
arrested by the Hammond police in
connection with the robbery Of To-
cal school teacher living at the Ham
mond hotel on sibley street.
Frank Ducharne Of 2507 Warren
Ave. Chicago. was arrested BY OFFICER
Homrtch at the q. 4 8 Hotel charged
with being an accomplica in the rob
berry John shanahan or 1897 Column
bia avenue. Hammond, was arrested
by officer Lutte charged with receiv-
ing stolen goods and Lenore Hodge
of the Hammond hotel. was arrested
by officer Homrieh on a charge Of sus-
picion.
According to the police over hun
dred dollars worth of clothing was
stolen out Of a room IN the Hammond
Hotel the early part of the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

and tomorrow was founded on I'm
pulses a story which appeared in a
recent issue Of the Snappy stories
magazine. written BY Roger Hartman.
Carey Brent the part played BY
Miss Clayton. Is an impulsive girl who
gets a 'hunch" and acts upon it with
out reflection So when She employs
as her chauffeur man she believes to
be an escaped convict. in order that
she may reform him. she opens the
door of thrilling and unexpected ad-
ventures
The supporting cast. headed by Jack
Holt. sterling PLAYER, is strong
one and includes Herbert Standing.
Green and Howard Davies. The di-
rector was George Melford
Watch FOR the Bluebird Saturday
g-S-6k
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

(BULLETIN)

tinrhRRf1 ioNAL NEWS sERVIcEI
ST. LOUIS, MO. Sept. 12.-Senator
Hiram johnson. Of California, arrived
here today from indianapolis and made
a bitter attack on the league and oriti-
cised President wilson.
Il am most emphaticalv against the
league covenant as It is written, because
it is the pact OF a league of rulers" he
said II am for a league Of voters"
Asked to comment on the presidents
work at the conference. he said
IKE was riding in the clouds and
painting the rainbow. He was sur
rounded by people who knew what they
wanted and how to get 1t and who got it.
I'm the west there is an old saying
Never sit in the other fellows game
President Wilson sat in the other fell
lows game at Paris"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
CBULLErIN.A

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVICEl
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12--The police
strike in Boston was this afternoon
characterized by Senator Meyers, on tho
floor of the senate, as "one Of the most
dastardly acts of infamy that has been
seen in this country since the days of
Benedict Arnold"
Senator Meyers attacked the police
union in Washington and the endorse
ment OF the union by the Federal En-
p1oyes Union.
what the city of Boston needs is an
ole Hanson" Senator Meyers said. "And
a few ole Hansons would improve the
senate of the Uitned states" he added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
CHILD SUIT IS FILED.

George -. sheerer as next friend.
has filed asuit Tor damages in the SUI
perior court Of Hammond. against W
D Hines. director general Of railroads
fer Hattie Madura. the little girl who
had a miraculous escape from death
on August The child was hit BY
PENNSYLVANIA train near the depot
in Hammond and as she lay between
the rails tho train passed over her.
The complaint filed by Attorneys Gill
lett and Sheerer asks for $500 damag-
es
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COUR rs

Three suits for foreclosure OF me
chanics liens weer hled today by At
torney W. J. WINERY for the Tri-
CITY Electric Service Co The de-
PENDANTS are Nick Retty. ct all. John
Pete. Ct al. and Todenszof Gramalof.
ca al.
The Griffith Land co. Is asking for
foreclosure Of a mortgage against Ka-
Uterine S. Wilson. ct al Mcmahon
and Conroy are attorneys for the
plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUP
Lie WORKS. SIS HAMMOND. IND.
SEPT. 10. 1919.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works of the CITY OF Ham
mond. Indiana, that it is desired and
deemed necessary to improve Henry
street. from Gostlin stsreet TO WinsIow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
ASKED TO HOLD HOGS.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept 12.-Indi-
ana farmers. 10000 Of whom are mem
hers Of the Indiana Federation Of Farm
ers Associations. viii be advised to hold
hogs until the market becomes stable
and a fair price" is assured. if was
declared at meeting Of the executive
committee of the organization here.