davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

craftsmanship be amusing? To be
grand, gloomy and peculiar is not nee
essarily to be beautiful One NAV take
ones art seriously and yet not take
ones self that way at all. So it is
with Mr. Diederich. We are absolutely
convinced of his artistic rectitude. hut
we figure him as temperament essen
TALLY gay and witty, ready for any dec
oratlve adventure, no matter how
humble. he makes window CRATES and
ire screens, especially fire screens. He
makes lamp which bridge players
must find convenient beside their ta-
Dle-though they might also find it
terribly distracting. There are wealth
er vanes, candlesticks and andirons in
the show. (There are even book ends.)
And through all these utilitarian de-
signs there scamper animals, animals
portrayed with the most sensitive feel
ing for their special traits and at the
same time effectively adjusted to the
inherent needs Of the household object
IN hand. Into the ordinarily conven-
tional interior Mr.. Diederich brings a
fresh, original note, and yet is always
at pains to remain Gin the picture"
AS sculptor In the strict conception
Of the term his particular merit is his
vivaclty, proclaimed through fluent,
nervous line. He doesn't handle mass
with any great authority. One Of his
exhibits is a colossal fountain, formed
OF three rearing, conventionalized horses
supporting a shallow basin on their
leads. In the big plaster it isn't at all
persuasive, even allowing for Its
cramped environment. 1t looks better
in the little plate printed in the cata-
logue. Mr.. Diederich can model, it is
true. We see this from his largo group
of hounds In action, and we see it even
more convincingly in small bronze
like the "Apres Midi dun Faun." We
have no thought Of minimizing this
artists status as a sculptor. Neverthe-
less, our impression Of him persists as
an impression Of decorative play-boy.
AS such he Is new and invaluable
boon. Whether he is designing a fire.
screen or s.ietching cow-puncher,
making an andiron or depicting a
torero facing the bull, he is working
with equal skill and zest- His exhibit
tion tingles with individuality and In
terest.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

McCartan. The fourth contributor has
hitherto been unknown to US, Mr.. Gleb
Deruyinskg. He is a skilful crafts
man OF plauant traits, hitting off pict-
uresque themes with a deft elegance.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

perhaps pity that be does not go back
to Manet.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
sale occurs on the afternoons Of April
30 and May l.

A pleasant trio is maintained for
the moment at the Powell gallery. Mr..
henry Davenport contributes q num-
Der of delicately painted beach scenes.
There are some dainty landscapes in
pastel by Mr.. Fred G. Mories. Miss
Caroline Bean adds number Of excel
lent portraits. 1t is a modest little
show and, in its way, a good one.
Mr.. Percival Rosseau, at the Levy
Gallery, shows a number Of dog pict-
ures which are really portraits. Miss
f'reckles and Ned" prince Holt and
Little Mack, "Lassie Danstcne"-these
are some of the celebrities placed be-
fore US. Mr.. Rosseau, who technically
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

There viii be Il private view at the
Salmagundi Club tomorrow morning of
engravings in color by Mr.. Beck. His
plates reproduce works by the old mas
ters and by modern American painters
and illustrat tors.
A new gallery known as the Tanagra
Studio has been opened, presided over
by Mrs. Clio Bracken, the sculptor, and
Mrs. Serrell. 1t opens with an exhibi-
ton of works by members of the Young
Sculptors' Society, house and garden
a collection Of early Italian furnish
ings.
An interesting young artist, unfamil-
lar in New York, Is introduced at the
Howard Young Gallery. This Ia
Mr.. Housen Pushman, an American Of
Armenian parentage. who has studied
in Paris. He is q painter of decorative
portraits Of Oriental types, Persian
wine bearers and dusky East Indian
figures. He Is an Orientalist without
being garish, circumstance worth not
Ing In view of the too sumptuous tone
adopted by the average artist astray in
the East. Mr.. Pushman's fervid color
is kept we'll In hand and, thanks to his
clever method, there are nuances of
tone even In his most resplendent
masses, as in the rose-red garment Of
his young temple disciple. His work
has body and withal light, beguiling
quality. There are five of his grace
full paintings at this gallery. At the
Knoedler Gallery three more of them
may be seen.
The current exhibition at the Daniel
gallery is designated in the catalogue
"a Review Of the Season of 1920" In
other words, 1t offers kind Of sum-
ming up of the ideas which prevail at
this place of pictures. The two rooms
are divided by two groups who might
be described as the moderns and the
modernists. The former are headed by
painters as near to the conservative
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
HOW BUTTERFLIES CROSS SEA
age, but Millions of Them Make
Passage in Safety.

The most wonderful " ocean flyers
are the butterflies which cross the
ocean In The spring.
Naturnlists tell Us that one ~ the
most amazing sights in The world * TO
see millions ~ these delicate creatures.
Ike a cloud Of Tiny pieces 81 paper,
flying across The channel from The
continent to English shores when the
wind is favorable
Their stamina and endurance are
extraordinary md although some fall
exhausted into the sea. the bulk make
successful crossing The butterfly
army Of invasion generally includes
many beautiful specimens. and ms an
illustration ~ their powers of eDdur-
ance II might be mentioned many hut
terfies have descended IN rest on yes
sells 200 miles al sea
The farihest authenticated distance
al which moth has been captured at
sea was recorded by ~ well-known sci.
enlist eight years ago. who took speci-
mems OF n certain large moth I,2OO
miles from the nearest possible land.
London Ti-Bits.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
AMBER FORMED BENEATH SEA
Natural Resin Of Pines Turned Int
Precious Material by the Action
Of the Elements.

The worlds supply OF amber, that
rare and therefore precious substance.
the gold OF the north" as II has beer
called, comes from the coast OF SAM
land IN the eastern Prussian PENN
sula, between the towns 81 BurstrOrl
and Palmnicken, and here the shaft
Of famous mine run out under tn
Baltic and the miners are actually
working under water. Ages ago the
country was land of pine forcst>
which the ocean overwhelmed Ill,
pine trees vanished beneath the sur.
face of the sea, and then, century by
century, the wood became fossiliZct
and the natural resin OF the pines WA
turned into amber. Millions Of year
were needed To transform the resh
into amber, and the search for amber
has developed romantic and picturesque
episodes like those that have become
part and parcel of The story of gold
and diamonds. An amber mine. how
ever, is not necessarily under water.
and there is an open-air mine at Palm
nicken where amber il dug for in much
the same way as diamonds are sought
in the mines of Kimberley. In nor
mal times this one mine provides oc-
cupatlon for about 5000 amber
seekers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
Our Own Ma sters.

We have been told that America il to
save the world and rc~cue civilization
from dissolution. but We must do il
in our way; i'm the way that hns made
us. in little more than a century
the most unified, the most yirile, and
the most potent single power in The
world Ana when We ask ourselves
what il il that has given uS this unity,
this virility and This potency, the an
swer is. that we have founded this
nation upon principles of law and
upon the guarantees of individual
rights under the law That is our
great contribution To civilization and
il We are 60 beaof use 10 other nations.
old or new, our first thought must lac
70 remain oar own masters 10 pre-.
serve our Independence. To- control ON
own forces rs nation by cur own
laws. and TO protect our heritage ~
organized liberty from any form of
drtracIion or perversion. David
Jayne IIill in The South American Re
view.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
Giant Warrior Of Middle ACES.

The pride and magniicencr that
played their part In the days of chiv.
airy can hardly have better Illus.
uatim than the suit of "questrian
armor which has recently been placed
ou exhibition In the Metropolitan Mu.
scum of Art. ia New York city. Sieui
Jacques Gourdon de GenOuilhac wore
The suit Ia the sixteenth century, and
Sicur jacques was an mcommonll
large and powerful warrior. who Serv'
eel under Louis MI. and Francis |. of
france. As may Ice deduced from their
armor. the knights Of the period were
not noticeably large men, and Sieu
Jacques must have seemed veritabl.
Giant, for y six-foot attendant at the
nuScum has tried on his armor and Is
said to have merely ratified around
IN it,"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
HAVE SIMILAR FINGER MARKS
important Discovery Made by Cal
fornia Professor az to PecuIiarities
Of Family Groups.

Prof. y. A. Larson, instructor q.
physiology In the University OF 'oii
fornia. announced new discovery 10
connection with finger prints which j.
likely to have q remarkable influence
on many important cases that con
Germ the law courts of California.
Briefly, Professor Lalson'S discovery
indicates that "A similarity of ingel
prints among members of u family T.
sufficiently marked 10 enable scientists
Ia trace family groups and determine
positively whether n given individual
is really a member of The family Ia
which he claims relationship.
The importance of the discovery In
probate cases such as the Slingsby case
y Obvious
Should Or. Larson's new discovery
bc accepted by law and science. the
Slingsby decision may be reversed, a.
we'll ms many other analogous eases.
Or. Larson's Investigations began in
1913 al the Boston university.
"Since that time | have examined
prints Ui members of Approximately
100 families" he said. 'and I am salts
fled in my own mind that such II
means of Identification is possible. !
am preparing detailed reports OF my
work now in order that science may
be benefited by my discovery. Before
complete this, however, | expect To
investigate the prints OF fifteen or
twenty additional families So as to re
move all doubt as Ia the accuracy al
my discovery. - San Francisco Chror
icle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12


Ted was wonder. Every man.
woman and child on the Merlight
"lot," as the big illm studio was called,
admitted It: every film fan 10 Amer
lea proclaimed It from the "house-
tops" Ii wasn't Just Ned's acting that
was the cause of all the wondernent
st the MerlIght-it was Ted's defiance
OF temperament.
Why, actors and actresses VINO were
not half so famous as Ted Leonard
were allowed To have their days and
even weeks OF temperament filings"
but Ted worked right through with
cut one in two years, and h worked
twice is strenuously ms any Of the orb
er actors. at that.
Ted wasn't one Of the bold men"
type OF film actors. eithcr---he was a
typical matinee idol in everything but
disposition and nerve control.
Director Bob Lasbrook was tie only
one who didn't comment much on
had been in the film business since
Its infancy and before that hr hnd had
q long stage experience. He is going
~ come down with crash Sosie of
these days" Lasbrook murmured to
himself one day. Il never saw the iaan
with the true dramatic spirit who
didn't have the temperament bug, too.
and Ted sure has the dramatic spirit
and then some. When the crash does
come. look out -
The crash did come IL was all he
cause of the new leading lady. From
the day of his first early success Ted
had been starred alone. but nov for
some unexplained reason the directors
of the company decided upon co-star
for nina famous stage actress who
was 10 make her film debut.
Ted knew what most OF the stage
actresses who sought the movies were
like. He had seen them come up one
by one and go down in formation Of
tours and ives. They didn't take. The
movies were meant FOR young actress
es, not for made-up has-beens The
camera brought ont the lines and
crowsfeet the footlights and grease
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12

paint hid y" stage actress was 70
Ing to be exploited Oh his fame. no
stree
Bob Lnsbrook was not surprised
The calm of The old director had more
To do with Ted's final breaking up of
temper than anything else. After Ted
had waXed hot shaken his fist and
resorted 10 mild profanity old Bob
just shook his head. Ted left that
night for parts unknown "ro blazes
with my contract. Ted had flung
back nj The business manager Of the
company as hc sailed through The OF
fee, head held high. Marie Sivelle
can star alone. ! hope her face breaks
the camera :" He closed the door
without noticing that the business
manager had been talking to someone
very small and sweet someone who
had risen and was blushng profusely.
The temperamenta crash as old
Bob would have called #. had firm
grip on Ted for three days. Al the
end OF the third day he began TO think
reasonably. II all came from NOT TAX
ing q vacation FOR so long he told him.
self. The country was The place for
him-the country he had left 50 few
years before. How changed il would
be now.
But the country WAS not much
changed he found. There was n feel
Ing OF qualification In bringing his
roadster 20 q halt In front of HE little
schoolh1use where he had learned his
A X Cs. That sentiment was not The
one TINT had brought him there first.
though. The pleasant memory Of the
little teacher who had taught there
the last year be had been IN the viii
lage had never really left him. bur now
II had come back with great force. He
had thought then that their friendship
would have developed Ia something
more than memories. hut for some llu-
explained reason il hadn't II was all
his fault. the fault Of his success. hc
told himself reproachfuly. Would
she remembers Would she look the
same
Wonder Of wonders. she had not
changed bit The school door had
"iened and size was coming down he
I've 10 the road Ted was ont VI the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
Girls Father Bit

Run quick - cried the girl to her
clandesiine lover. Papa IL unchainlng
The blk bulldog he bought yesterday |!
The brute will tear YOU TO bi,s,"
NO. he won't" said the lover calmly
THAT dog Is an old pet Of mine. I
raised him. and iated TO part with
him but ! gave him to the dealer last
week. with instructions to sell him 10
your father. Well. Bill. old chap Glad
TO see me. amt you?' There. now
charge What were you saying. dar-
ling?"-Clcveland Plain Dealer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
.er and running down the path to meet

CIT enu running uoWn tue pain 10 meet
her. Did she remember7 The glad lit
tie cry OF recognition and the eyes al
led with tears of Joy said more than
NIL the words In the world. tie almost
had her IN his arms when he remem-
bered.
II was wonderful week that fol-
lowed Just the sort Of week that was
needed 10 restore Tcd's nerves. With
the return OF all his practical judg-
ment, Ted began 10 analyze his feel
ings. He loved this little teacher. this
Nora Givens. She was the sweetest
little woman in the world and he was
going Ia make her his wife. he told
himself
Just as he had made firm this re-
solve a bomb was hurled onto his
plans.
II felt sure that some day you would
come back-a successful business
man. knew you would lose all those
foolish old ideas about the stage and
art and such like" Nora told him as
they drove along particularly invit-
Ing stretch of country road.
"would It make any difference II
still had those ideas--couldn't YOU
love meY" he asked her M he nerv-
ously reached ont for her hand.
at wouldn't be practical to love II
man with unsettled ideas. like your
old ones" she answered, withdrawing
her hand from reach.
II understand" Ted mumbled That
settled Il in his mind. Nora shared the
narrow thoughts of many other cOun
try peOple-stage and movie folk were
all bad in her estimation-she could
and women IA the world were engag
ed in the theatrical profession.
What die ii matter after thatf
There was only one place where Ted
belonged and he went back to it--back
to the Merlight studio. Let them
bring on their co-stars. let them ex-
plot has-beens under his fame. What
did IL matter: What did fame or sue
cess mean when the woman he loved
could never be hts?
Bob Leonard could not understand
this morbid change In Ted. Tempera
mental attacks aid not usually leave
after-efrects like that. He wondered,
too, when Ted raised no further Oh
jections 10 Msris Sivele Perhaps
when he met that young lady q change
would come over him.
A change? Well. perhaps. The mo
ment Ted looked up languidly to ac-
knowledge the Introduction To the ac-
tress who was to share honors with
him In the forthcoming production,
the change was effected.
mora :" he gaspcd, "what are YOU
doing here"
Certainly II was Nora She was
smiling out an explanation. IL am
Marie Sivelle. | became famous on
the stage because that was my amb-
tion-and ! came here 70 co-star with
you because | knew who you We're and
! wanted TO be- near you. | was in the
managers office when you expressed
the wish that my face would damage
the camera. knew you didn't know.
| guessed where you would go. My
sister Is the teacher at that school
now. That's how | arranged 10 sub
stitute there for Il week. | made UP
my mind months ago. when you first
became famous. that I would be- your
leading lady. Please Teddy won't YOU
let me-" There was real pleading In
her request.
Lei you? Why dear heart You
must be my leading lady for life
want Won always" he cried ioyfully.
as he gathered her up in his arms.
when they fall. they full hard old
Bob Leonard mumbed to himself. and
things.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
Sea Moss.

Owing to the war the supply 81 "sca
moss" of which several hundred
thousand pounds valued at almost
$ln,00O, have been imported annually
for the most part from France and
Germany, has virtually come Ia AZ
end Sea moss mot seaweed) IL the
popular name OF several kinds ~
small marine animals that grow in
Their commercial value arises from
thcir having horny skeleton which
preserves the general plsntlike shape
of the growth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
Seems a Little late.

Nenst-Sone men are always be
hind the times.
Crimsonbeak--I don't follow YOU.
why here's an Arkansas man who
Just has invented n corkscrew mounted
AZ one end ~ a handle. from the other
end of which project beaded wires to
extract corks That have been pushed
into BOTTLES"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12

Tired Of life NJ ten was the excuse
made by boy at the Kingston don.
dom children's court when charged
with attempting to commit suicide. An
other boy saw him with his head on
the railway track and they had tus-
sic before he could DO got nway.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
Difference Of Custom.

in old England people showed their
excitement by saying POUNDS = "
And in New Jersey the commuters
say Ioucsr"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12

Behind the Door," the most start
ling picture ever made.-Idlehour
soon.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12

Make your coal last by using hard
wood. Smiths Coal and Wood yard
adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
Temperament
and Ted
n
BY VINCENT G. PERRY

Copyright. 1912, by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12

Advertising is the highway oppuence
principle that makes for business
advertising medium important
give valuable
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

Fatty" Arbuckle in "The Garage"
idlehour soon.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12
About Pan-Dandy Bread
And Other Foods

Foods aren't all alike in value
The time you plan square meal" Mrs.
Housewife, remember this
It's quite spend large elaborate and
get half the nourshmen from them that you would from
meal of pure, wholesome bread
Bread deserves a prominent place your table
every meal
Instead of including bread somewhere the menu why
do the Italians do
Start with bread
You will find it is the foundation of numberess appezing
dishes that but little
Eat bread-eat 1.-Two slices where you one"
Alma baked Pan DANDY Bread Bread at its Be--ai,oay,
tempting and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12

paint hid y" stage actress was 20
ing to be exploited OH his fame. no
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-02-12

Lei you? Why. dear heart, Won
want Won always" he cried ioyfully.
rs he gathered her up in his arms
when they fall they full hard" old
Bob Leonard munbled to himself and
old Bob was an authority on such
things
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-15


This
the the completed
The old shbhey almost
odays high building these would
asked the could describing the
wonderful features of this home bat and judge for
yourself the The
baths besides laundry cold
The heated hot
in
bedroom The lighted
all
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
HAS YOUR HUBBY
AC0UGHLIKE THIS
II You Take This Lady's Ad-
vice and Treat Il To-
night Like This

MY husband had cough INST
would not risid 90 any treatment We
knew sbogs, and the pains across his
chest and IN his lungs gpt worse, Iiis
bronchial tr0ubls grew worse. tool he
was 10 weak ws really didn't know
what to 90 Until one night we saw in
the paper wliero another party was
praisins EErle's Hypo-Cod Tor such
troubles Wo bought bottle and it
stopped his cough entirely. ID did just
like they said It would II built him
right up to new strength. Too. and oil
tho pains nnd soreness In his chest dis
appeared. IL surely IL medicine Of
great value, and ] unhesitatingly recon
mend II TO hli. declared Mrs. ]. p.
pumpirsy, 1899 Nsyior Road, g. E
Washington, d. G,
There are thousand. Of people
troubled with bronchial and catarrhal
complaints and arc cuntinually bothered
with coughs and colds during The win
ter months. They surely should not
neglect such condition, they should
at once take good tonic. which quick
" drives away the trouble. Thousands
have recommended Earis's Hypo-Coo
for such troubles, doctors. druggists
and nurses say II is simply wonderful
how quickly II brings relief. The for
muln Is on each bottle and being pus
out by the nationally known Earle
Chemical Co.. Is assurance Of hrss
quality and fun strength. Get a bottle
tonight.
Earie's Hypo-COd Is sold here by
Eckerd's Medicine Store, sos Marke,
street, and the leading druggists In ali
nearby towns. Price si25, plus SC war
tax.
Evening journal., 1920-01-29
MAYOR TAYLOR
Will BE SPEAKER ST
VIII Address Republican
First Voters Club Next
Tuesday Night
MEMBERSHIP is
NOW. OVER 100

Mayor Taylor viii be the speaker a.
tho meeting Of the Republican FRS.
Voters Club 20 be held in tho Young
Mems Republican Cluo, no. $40 King
street, at 1A5 o'clock next Tuesday eve.
ming. Extensive preparations are be-
ing mdae by tho entertainment COM
mit!ee. Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
Preparations are being fnado for ths
accommodation OF large crowd. az, Il
Is certain, members Of tho club will
turn out in large numbers, in addition
to many older Republicans who antici-
pate attending The meetings OF the
club have been marked by the attsnd-
snce OF many Of the older party mem
bors. who are displaying a keen inter-
est In the success OF the club. The club
Is the largest organization OF FIRST pres
tdentlal voters ever formed In this
State. u g said. The members are
manifestlns Intense interest In the or
ganlzatlOn. and are making strong ef-
forts TO build up the membership TO
greatly above It's present mark, which
Is over one hundred
Much business Of importance 20 the
members will be brought up at the
meeting Tuesday night. The members
are urged TO be present not later than
s O'clock