davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Some Needed Lessons Out
OF Il Neglected Movement

''n"ed in his role of teacher to be of
SUBSTANTIAL service. At the San Fran
cisco Exposition in 1915 large room
WAS hung with his pictures and sue
c'al medal was created to be awarded
to him. Yet he remained a figure of
the past, aloof from impressionism and
from all subsequent artistic move
ments' q curiously isolated member of
cur school. He will always remain
thus apart, and, by the same token.
he will always exert certain fascina-
t'on for the connoisseur. In 1918 a
charming little book about him was
published by Mr. Norbert Hermann
Now this gentleman is rendering him
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
o---->--o
~

''eVe the impression conveyed by MS
better known examples. most OF which
are large IN scale. Whistler asserted
that the huge plate was an offense ia
itself. The axiom has been invalidatea
by number Of cur modern men, and
Bauer escapes is odium. On the other
hand, his escape i made only by a
narrow margin. His big Oriental sub
jects are unquestionably attractive.
yet they always seem on the verge of
being overdone. sn6 especially they ex~
pose the weakness OF his line, which
tends to thin and vscillating quality
The little plates cause US 10 forget
eli this and 20 enjoy only his original
~ and his picturcsqueness. Associated
with them there are some etchings by
another Dutchman, ". Wusen He os-
cillates between two clearly marked
manners. He IS charming in ono Of
them. in the freedom and rich pa nter-
Ike tonality OF plates like The Shep-
ierd" or the winter IN the Wood. .
Wherever he adheres TO this key he is
safe. When he tackles archaectura,
subjects his art takes on certain
rigidity and loses 4 good deal of is
merit
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Thetc Is hanging for few days ia
the window at Kraushaar's a painting
which should not be neglected by those
who noticed at this gallery Nh Scott
Pyle's first exhibition last season i
IS a portrait that he has made Of Mr.
Alber' Suaidng, the violinis'. seatco
against ID background of drapery WIZ
his instrument IN his lap Nr Pyle
appearance some months ago made a
acquainted with genuine talent, IN
teresting because it SO clearly con
tanned the elements Of progress The
present portrait more than ratifies the
conviction ne then established Il
marks a decisive stride ahead The
structure in this figure Is sounder, the
head and hands are better drawn. and
throughout the workmanship there j.
i. gain both IN fuency and in tirmness
The surface, TOO, has better quality.
Confined on next page
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
LOPOKOVA AND NlJlNSKI IN LES SYLPHIDES''
Gro the etching by Troy Kinney at the Kennedy gaeryl

sions of the stage, yet the epithet may
pass. 1t points to Mr.. Kinney's sin
cerity, to the really fresh and vtalized
beauty which he has sought across the
footlights. There is marked originality
in his prints. He comes before US as
an accomplished workman who has
something to say, turn Of taste ard
fancy new in American etching. HIS
exhibition ought to prove one Of the
outstanding successes of the season
At the Kennedy gallery there may
also be seen the work of another
American etcher who is even less
known here. Mr.. Louis Orr has been
living much IN Paris, it appears. His
plates often very largo in scale. so
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

A one-man show that ought to be OF
interest has just been opened
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

The opportunities for the print lover
ara fairly amazing just now. He can
savor the qualities of both the old and
the new. At the keppel gallery the cur
rent exhibition ranges from the early
Italians through the German school
not only Durer. but those enchanting
masters Altdorfer and Beham--to Rem
orandt, the greatest Of them all The
Dutchman, by the way, s represented
not only by etchings but by a couple Of
drawings Then, at the Knoedler gal
lery there is remarkable sssemblage
of Whistlers. remark bic because 1t in
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

The water colors which Mr.. Childe
Hassam has on view at the Mich gal
ery date from various periods, ct least
ono Of them taking US a. far back as
1881. They fall into three divisions,
small one dedicated to the quarry at
Rockport, a larger one being given to
scenes along the Hudson River. and the
largest Of all illustrating various scenes
in New England 1t is an uneven COL
lection. SOME Of the water colors in the
Rockport and Hudson River groups are
decidedly uninteresting The average
in the New England impressions is bet
ter. The sketches of old doorways are
among the most cha rning things Mr.
Hassam has dons.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Confined on next page
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

at the Rehn gallery 1t is composed
Of few selected paintings by Mr.. W.
L. Lathrop' whose work has always
possessed certain distinction.
There viii De private view to-mor-
row evening Of the new decoration. by
Mr.. Willy Pogany. which have been put
in place in the Peoples House, at 7
East Fifteenth Street These are ar.
nounced as forming 4 "oycie Of mural
paintings"
1t IS pleasant to encounter d number
Of old friends in the exhibition which
has been arranged a. the Durand- Ruel
gallery TO last until December 4. This
IS composed of paintings. pastels, draw
ings and etchihgs by Miss Mary Cas-
sstt, Over and over again we meet in
the collection works which we have
met before in other years. The can
vases are not dated. but they clearly
cover wide range Ia the artist 3
career One OF the finest pictures is
one OF the earliest. the Femme Lisant
dams un Jardin.' Time has lent per-
feet bloom to this beautiful piece Of
painting and made il even more beauti-
full. There are passages IN it that are
positively luscious. Nothing else on
the walls has quite .he same quality.
But everything here is well done, paint
ed with that direct touch and that
freshness OF color which Miss Cassatt
mas owed In part to her contact with
Manet and more to her own inborn
faculty. 1t Is curious TO note the fact.
emphasized by this exhibition, that she
has kept within such narrow bounds in
the matter of subjec: Her idle young
women and her mothers occupied with
their little children both have unde-
niabie sweetness, the true fragrance Of
feminsnity. It is engaging, and it is
little monotonous. Miss Cassatt's
technical merits wear we'll. Her ideas
are not as steadily teguiling as one
would like them to be. Perhaps this
IS because they arc little shallow.
Rarely does one observe SO capable a
painter with SO little emotional warmth.
AT ths Canessa gallery {here is
quantity Of interesting material newly
added to the collection of antiques al
ways accessible at this place. Among
the unfamiliar objects is 3 rare table
service of silver gilt given by Napoleon
to his sister Pauline on the occasion of
her marriage to Prince Borghese. 1t
comprises over 1900 pieces.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14
COLORED BALL TEAM
ARE EASY WINNERS

The Bogalusa Paper Company, the
Soutn's best amateur team, met and
defeated the New Orleans Giants, de-
cisively, in a doubleheader at the
Colored Athletic Park Sunday after
noon. The first game ended in the
seventh with the score 12-1 and the
second Just before dark with the Pa
per Company on top at 9-5.
Shortstop Jefferson put himself in
the !mehght by getting four runs
out Of five times up in the first game.
and making hit every time to he
bat IN the second. Forsythe end Ruff
lei damned two-bagger apiece.
- me Caufieids, champions of the
Coiored Southern League, are com
ing sunday to sem tae tide of the
faper Company's victories, and fans
are promised the best game Of ball
seen IN TINS section in manv years.
Last Sundays game was to be the
final one of the season, but the New
Orleans crowd insisted that our cham
a-oas give them q chance to even I'D
matters, and the Paper Company
teaza acsuiesced vita alacrity,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14
Classified Column

WANTED-Board and room in
private family for gentleman, wife
and 6-year-old girl. References ex-
changed. State terms. Address Pc.
Box SO. Povalusa.
WANTED TO RENT-Four, five
or six-room house. VIII pay good
renter. Address F. N, care Enter
prise office.
LOST-Out Of car, between Wash
ington Bank and Steam Laundry,
Saturday morning, one black walrus
leather suitcase, containing ladies'
blue serge dress. Finder please re-
tuIn to Martinez Moak, care N. O.
9. n. railroad, and receive reward.
LOST-Buneh Of keys on triangu-
lar key ring. Finder please return to
". j Nilloughby, treasurers office
Great Southern Lumber Company.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Bookkeep-
er's desk See S. Lacy Dickerson,
Overstreet building.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14

Marcus Sporl. the enterprisine
i Austin street merchant. made bus.
mess trip to New Orleans Monday.
]. P. Seal was a weekend visitor
to the Crescent Civ.
Frank Mason left Monday for his
| home in Baton Rouoe. Ia Frank
along with several other BooaIusans',
| exnects ia leave some tine tbiS
month to seek their fortunes in
Mexico.
Mrs. Jules Leblanc spent several
Gays last week ir Columbia. Miss
the guest Of relatives and friends
MI. and Mrs. Snallircs poerce
were visitors to New Orleans lazt
week.
VIII Racers Formerly seroc;a4a1
with his bTotbe- 3 + RogaTs Int
who las been res 3irr in 7feCor7b
Miss, for the mast fam. vae~s has -,
turned to Bogaiusa and aooa-tpd a
position with the b. Bisn9 Fj1,4,,7 it,,ra
Company.
BIr. and Mrs. G.. n. Tooers and
DAUGHTER came IN f~.,r, NTau@ O1-as,,s
Tuesday to attend the a7-1era1 NJ E-r
Rogers sister.
Mrs. NJ. G.. L.. mo has baa,
spending several r,ortbs with ~ela-
tives AID zriencs ri Ird;a~a ie -
pected to arr.ve bone this weeI-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14

do
immediate
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14

Since 1917 the cost of labor, material and
all other expenses of operation have con-
sanity increased.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14
n the army in 1917.

in the army in 1917.
c. J. Wade made a business trip
to New Orleans Friday morning.
Jack Gihon and assistant, Craig
Perry, motored to Franklinton over
the new highway Friday morning, re-
turning the same evening and re-
ported an excellent trip with no mis-
haps to Gihon's bus.
Mrs. J. Il. Slaughter and daughter,
Jane, spent the weekend with reia-
tives IN New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14

Operating costs have increased at higher
ratio than the gross revenue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14

First of all, get it firmly fixed in
yoGr mind that all the liniments
in tie world have no effect what
ever on rheumatism.
A very common form of Rheu-
matism is caused by millions of
tiny disease gsr9s which infest the
blood. The one and only sensible
treatment therefor, isv one which
cIesnses the blood % these germs.
and routs them entirely out of the
circulation.
This is why s.s.S, the .reatest.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14
STREET WORK STARTS

City Engineer Willis had a crew
Of non at work last week digging
ditchas to replant the hedges in Rail-
road Park, and just as soon as the
hedges are moved the fence will be
taken down and Alabama avenue and
Louisiana avenue viii be twenty feet
wider between Austin and Memphis
streets. This will eliminate to a
great extent the dangerous corners
on Austin street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

known blood purifier is SO success
full in the treatment of Rheuma-
tism. It is a powerful cleanser of
the blood, and will remove the dis
ease germs that cause your Rheu-
matism, affording relief that is
genuine.
SIS. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser. 154 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga. S. S. IS. is not
sold or recommended for yenereal
diseases.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14
IS cUsHING ARRIYEs

2 Lie daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. d. 7. Cushing Wednesday
r.c-Ting. Mother and little LADY are
e.s,51g along nicely, while D. 7. is
AID 70 aaYe gwen orders at the treas
20. office to rush all vouchers, and
s. 24 lave 8 voucher coming from
me q. ). L., you can look for it to-
cay.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14
scoNAL MENTION

n.,line Wilcox, one OF Bo-
cha at charming young ladies,
nos FOR Bro0khaven, Miss,
u IN attend Whitworth Col
u.qee Of Franklinton spent
Pagalusa renewing old &C
wilton was one of the
NJ o. G. N. auditors
q Il his leaving for service
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14
The CoEnpanY,s Meager Profit

Since 1917 the cost of labor material and
all other expenses of operation have con-
sanity increased.
Operating costs have increased at higher
ratio than the gross revenue.
The margin of safety between expenses and
income, essential for successful operation,
has steadily disappeared. The danger lire
has been reached.
In 1917 the Company's investment, used
by the public, in its territory, including the
states of Louisiana, Mississippi Kentucky
and Tennessee, was ---------.--S 34 SOC, 219.80
Its gross operating revenue was 9,611,74O.76
Its net operating revenue was 1,543,249.5S
In 1919 the Company's in
vestment. used by the pub
lie, in that same territory
was 5Sy45o, oO5O
It's gross operating revenue was IL, DAT ,3440l
It's net operating revenue was 1882 663.46
On an increase investment offs 1888, 761.15
The Companys gross revenue
increased ----------- --------.----- Z,950,oo5.zo
The Company's net revenue
increased .--~---------- ----.--.------ 2lO,5o51Z
The Company's operations exclusively with
in the State of Louisiana tell the same story.
In 1917 the Company's investment, used
by the public, in the State
of Louisiana was $ 9,157 ,865.63
It's gross operating revenue was 3,021,4 58.52
It's net operating revenue was 779,707.7
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-10-14

In 1919 the Company's invest
ment, used BY the public in
Louisiana was $50, 291. 90
It's gross operating revenue was 3,871, 325.27
Its net operating revenue was 598,68108
With an investment increase. 1877, 1859
And gross revenue increased S49, S6675
The Company suffered a loss
in its net earnings in the
State of Louisiana, during
1919 amounting to . 191,026.39
All of these figures are actual operating
figures. They represent only physical prop
erty, and cash received ana expended in
furnishing telephone service. They have no
relation hatever to stocks, bonds, or other
forms o. capital Zatior, franchises on "intan-
gibles."
The Company earned $50 per cent upon
its investment in Louisiana during 1919.
The difference between this meager profit
and far and Just profit is what our busi-
ness contributed to your business last year.
We hore that you will study these figtSes.
They are yoar figures as much as they Asre
ours.
They are az Y sal 90 you as they are to u.s.
You could ro- coadUct your business with
out our business.
Our business cannot continue to serve your
business unless these figures are speedily
change.
10 one cold The United States Govern
ment tried it, aid failed.
You must help US change these figures If
you want US to serve you.
We have accounted to you for the money
you have paid rs.
# you want more, or other facts, we viii
gladly give them.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
NORFOLK

The Unity Club held another party at the clubroom in the Center School Thursday evening. A good number were in attendance. An effort is be- ing made to secure a more central place for holding meetings.
 Mrs. John Flagg and MT. and Mrs. Carroll J. Post, jr. of New York, have been spending several days here with friends.
 Frank M. Powers of New Milford has entered the employ of Kennedy & Tierney, plumbers.
 Miss Nora B. Curtis has resumed her duties at the training school for nurses at the Litchfield County Hos pltal after spending two weeks vacation at her home.
 The children in Southfeld organ ized Band of Mercy Club last week at meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Guartha. Meetings will be held every Friday at the home of some member of the club. The off, ccrs chosen are: President, Miss Ha- gel kasSon; vice-president, Miss Ro- mona Alexander; secretary and treasurer, Miss Mildred Guartha.
 Mrs. Joseph Hildebrant, accom- panied by her sister, Miss Margaret Dillon, have returned to Baltimore, Md, after visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael W. Dillon.
 Mrs. John J. C'Brien, who under went serious operation at the Reidy sanitarium -7insted last week is resting conn - .ly.
 Mrs. Joseph n >ot { Morris is wis ting Miss Mary A. O'Connor.
 Misses Marion Curtiss and Mar jorie DeMars of Winsted were home over Sunday.
 Mrs. A. R. Paddock and Miss Katherine VanWyck Haddock are at the home of w. A. Thurston on Emerson street.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Richmond P. Paine spent Saturday in Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
SHARON VALLEY

Joseph Bejeau remains about the sGIlG.
 ---5. rnary Clam mas been on the sick list.
 Miss Evelyn Scott has sold her place here to Pulver Hoysradt of West Cornwall, possession given April 1st.
 Earnest Potter while opening a can, cut his hand severely, so that Dr. Chaffee had to tie the cords
 Some more snow Saturday to add to what we had left, of course we haven't had enough this winter.
 Ward Cesar has rented the San derlin place and will move there the 1st of April.
 Ernest Potter will move on Shar- on Mt. the 1st of April, as he intends taking up farming once more. He will work for Lewis Devaux.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
CANAAN VALLEY
Dated Sharon, Conn.,,
 March 22, 1920.

Mrs. B. L. Frink is recovering from several weeks of illness, which began with influenza and developed to bronchial pneumonia.
 Little Dorothy and Eleanor, chil- dren of MT. and Mrs. D. J. Emmons are i'll.
 Edith and Pearl, children of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Stevens are improv- ing from several days illness.
 Robert Roger ST. continues to suffer from very poor health.
 Joseph Deloy and Theo. Silvernail spent Thursday and Friday in Hart ford and Plainville.
 Walter Tupper of New York is spending a few days with his family at H. Rockwell's.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
LIME ROCK

MT. and Mrs. H. V. Eggleston were in Great Harrington last Tues day.
 A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. James VanDyke, March 23, 1920. MT. and Mrs. Granger of Spring -leId, Mass. are VlslT1ng the Misses Ellen and Harriet Ensign.
 Andrew Fulkerson was in New Haven last Friday.
 Mrs. Harry Eggleston went to New York last Wednesday morning.
 Miss Helen Fenton spent from Friday until Monday with her moth CT in Pittsfeld.
 Miss Birdella Humes spent the weekend in Great Harrington.
 Mrs. Joseph O'Rielly of East Ca naan visited her sister, Mrs. Michael Hickey Monday.
 Homer Bathrick spent several days with friends in Silvernails and Pine Plains, N. Y. last week.
 Miss Rachel Cashdollar of this place and Dwight Bushnell of Tor rington were married, Friday, March 19, 1920 at Salisbury by the Rev. J. c. Goddard
 John Welch who has been housed up with rheumatism is able to be out again.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
LAKEVILLE

The Lakeville High School will close this week for the Easter holi- day.
 George Miller of Waterbury was an over-Sunday guest of his parents.
 The Lakeville Basketball team was defeated by Riggs School team by score of 29 to II. There was fast playing on both sides.
 Miss Emily Goderis who has been home for several weeks to assist her mother who has been i'll, returned to her duties in Hartford on Saturday, and her sister Mary has come home to take her place for the summer.
 Communion will be administered in the M. E. Church on Sunday next.
 A meeting was called by the busi- ness men on Monday evening this week to discuss the daylight saving plan. A committee was appointed to investigate and report at an early date, whether advisable to adopt the plan.
 I. A. Thompson of Livermore Falls, Maine is substituting at the High School this week.
 Last Friday night the first and second Basketball teams from the high school played the first and sec ond teams of Ore Hill. Ore Hill first team was victorious and the high school second team.
 Schools close Friday, March 26 for the spring vacation reopening April 9th.
 Word has been received from Miss Stephens, principal of the High School that she is recovering from her illness, and hopes to be back soon after the Easter vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. Michael Kane and two daughters of Danbury spent a few days last week at Martin Casey's.
 Mrs. George Smith of Canaan spent Thursday at John Foley's.
 Mrs. c. B. Cowdrey spent Thurs day in Winsted.
 Miss Alice Perdrizet has secure d employment in Kent
 Mrs. Margaret Carroll and daugh- ter Julia of Norfolk spent Sunday at John Foley's.
 Miss Julia Perdrizet of Kent is spending a few days at her home.
 Mrs. Margaret Thompson of Mil lerton, N. Y. is spending couple of weeks with Mrs. Flora Rowland.
 It looked discouraging Saturday when the big snow storm came, but Sunday it disappeared rapidly and those who went to church in sleighs all right, found mud and water coming home. A fairly good num- Der were out despite the bad travel ing.
 Mrs. H. F. Lawrence is with her brother in Great Harrington for a few days.
 Miss Lizzie Adam had birthday last week and received a large num- Der of cards, and a little party was given at Mrs. McIntyre's.
 c. W. Bottum has been a busy man since last fall. He has killed 127 pigs, besides beefs and calves. Not all our people are vegetarians.
 Mrs. D. E. King spent part of last week at her brothers, c. F. Roberts in Canaan. Word has been received from Mrs. Joseph Ives Turner from Min neapolis, formerly of East Canaan stating that in her will lately drawn up, the sum of $1O,00O is left to this church in memory of her first hus- band and little daughter, Alice Ives The people feel very grateful for the bequest.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
SALISBURY

Mrs. William Conklin is i'll with pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Stuart in Lake vile. Miss LaGrange is the nurse in attendance.
 spent the weekend in town.
 Mrs. Charles Roberts of Canaan spent Tuesday at J. R. Eggleston's.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Sherwood has been ill with pneumonia, but is reported improving.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
SHARON

Mrs. John F. McNeil of Central Islip, L. l. has been visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Burtis Wiley.
 W. w. Kelchner of New York was in town during the past week on business.
 Mrs. F. L. Bristol returned from New Britain last week, accompanied by her granddaughter, Madeline Mckee who will spend a few weeks with her.
 Miss Lena B. Potter of Pleasant vile was a recent visitor of Miss