davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

The pictures by the late George
Hitchcock which were to have been
shown this week at the Reinhardt
gallery have not yet arrived from Eu-
rope. The exhibition has been post
poned, but it has not been abandoned
This is the last day Of the exhibi-
tlon of Swiss art at the Brooklyn Mu-
scum. In order to increase it's inter
est for the public, motion pictures rep
resenting scenes of life in Switzerland
will be shown in the auditorium this
afternoon from $3.50 to 4:3O. Next
Saturday there will open at the Mu-
scum an exhibition of French art fo1
which the Kelekian collection provides
the nucleus. About fourscore works
are to be hung, from Daumier and the
Barbizon men to the Modernists of
the present day.
French art is certainly not being
neglected in our neigkborhood. Be-
sides this Brooklyn display there is
soon to be at the metropolitan the
show which we have touched upon in
another column. The Rosenberg col
lection has lately been introduced at
the Wildenstein gallery. At the Du-
rand-Ruel gallery there is notable
group of the Impressionists, includ-
ing some especially interesting pieces
by Degas. Degas is conspicuous in the
loan exhibition which has just been
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

the same merits and the same rather
uisconccrting mannerisms. Every now
and then some landscape painter ap-
pears who has a faculty for exact
definition Of forms and carries indul-
gence in its exercise d shade too far.
The late William BlisS Baker was an
outstanding type Of the sort we have
in mind. He drew trees and reeds
with a remarkably deft touch, SO deft
that It ended by weakening his grasp
on anything like synthesis of his
subject Mr.. CARRIER has the same
foible.
The puzzling thing is that when he
chooses to do so he can paint with an
exhilarating breadth. His "Rural
Scene offers case in point. This ia
a handsome canvas, we'll composed,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

opened at the Museum of French Art
He is represented by one of his richest
and weightiest pastels, "Le Peignoil
Jaune," but we find even more at
tractive the sheaf of drawings lent b.
Mr.. Gallatin. There are some other
fine things on the walls and in the
cases, delightful souvenirs of Steinlen
Rodin, Odilon, Redon and Forain. But
too much space is given to tiresome
things by such artists as Gleizes, Marie
Laurencin, Picasso and Derain, whose
claims to consideration dwell chiefly in
the imaginatlons of those hierophants
| who think that what they assert about
them must be so. We wonder how long
it will take for sane taste to explode
the notion that hanging the modernist
on the walls of picture gallery and
glowing over him will turn him into
u great artist:
Mr.. Bryson Burroughs has just
opened an exhibition of his latest
works. lt is at the Montross gallery,
to continue until April 8. Paintings
and drawings are included
Two collections will be placed on
view at the American Art Galleries
next Thursday. One is formed of the
stock accumulated by Amos A. Law
renee, of Boston, composed of antique
furniture and miscellaneous objects of
art. He adds his personal collection
of eighteenth century Chinese Lowe
stoft. There will also be shown at these
galleries, at the same time, Mr. Will
liam G. Peckham's American and for
eign paintings.
The Kraushaar gallery announces an
exhibition of recent paintings by Gif-
foEd Beal. At the Levy gallery there
may be seen decorative flower paint
ings by Carle j. Blenner. "Twig sculp-
lures in caricature." by John Held
jr.. are at the Fridenburg gallery, and
at the Weyhe gallery there are new
water colors by John Marin.
Two artists occupy the Ferargil gal
Iery for the rest of this month, Mr..
Henry F. Waltman and Mr.. Karl An
derson. Mr.. Anderson paints decora-
tive portraits and pictures, the latter
occasionsily touched with fancy. There
is grace in his designs and there is
attractive color. But his figures are
not very solidly constructed or in
terestingly drawn. Mr.. Waltman,
whose snow scenes have often made
welcome episodes in local exhibitions.
brings several Of them together here
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

which it is much easier to find oppor-
tunities to get q real part in a. screen
production.
= went to New York with my mother
TO study dancing, and the opportunity
to understudy Miss Kelly In sFlorodora'
presented itself. Ny mother wanted
me to wait while before going on the
stage. but just couldn't wait. knew
That the sooner | made a name for my
self before the footlights the soon er
gate,r
Considering the facs that Miss Logan
reached her goal in less than a years
time, 1t must be conced ded that her rea-
sonihg was sound, and although it may
not apply IN every case it was at least
the right "hunchD for her.
Ihe only experience which she had had
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

previously was in Colorado Springs,
when, as 4 schoolgirl, she played III
stock in that city IN Little Lord
Fauntleroy" and AThe Poor Little Rich
Ctsi*
At fifteen Miss Logan catered Coie.
rado College ut Colorado Springs, the
youngest freshman in the school, aud
the next GUNNER she served as socicfy
editress on Nebraska newspaper.
There are several other intcrestigg &
facts about Miss Logan. She is Irish.
as the name implies, has auburn hair
and violet eyes, WAS born in Texas.
speaks French and Spanish, and ut the
age of eighteen is playing screen leads.
The most startling fact Of all is that
she told her age without finckiag- II
shall be nineteen next November she
said, with a frank, sincere smile.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

we'll drawn, we'll lighted, and with a
beautiful quality in its cool gray tones.
TO look at this is to believe that Mr..
CARRIER is colorist, even more than in
the undeniably effective picture Of
THE Hunter" with it's plangent reds.
He is similarly persuasive in certain Of
his smaller canvases, casual notes like
tbe capital "Seine, Paris" or the "Old
MILL Over and over again we feel
that the same success was to be had
for the asking, as it were, if only the
artist had been moved to stay his hand,
to slacken the ardor of his minutely
accurate craftsmanship, and, equal
ly, his kindred love of detail in the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

painting of LEAKAGE. He has clever
way Of hitting off the masses of a tree,
through which light is sifted. 1t is too
clever by half. 1t has, in the long run,
spotty, staccato and even tricky eff
feet. The big picture containing the
figure of girl, the "Springtime," illus
trates his manner at its worst. There
are too many other paintings here
which are marked by the same foible.
There is technical accomplishment in
every one Of the pictures shown. Mr.
Garber's polish. his precision, is evil
IDENTIFY inborn. The trouble is that be-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

sides being inimical to large, free
handling of nature it is, in itself, a
little hard and dry. He has light, but
il fickers; it does not envelop. He
states facts, but they are not height
ened in interest by his manner of
stating them. Yet the "Rural Scene"
is there TO make us feel that he could
do anything he chose.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

quaint conceits, who briefly arrests the
beholder and sends him away trife
disappointed 1t is because ideas like
his require prodigious manual dexter
ity for their full exploitation. Mr.
Jones, like Mr.. Corley, has his meri-
torious resources, but isn't, on the
whole, in the least prodigious.
Still another memorial exhibition is
to be recorded, one at the Braus gal
lery, devot& to the paintings Of the
late Gilbert Gaul. He was spirited
illustrator Of military and Indian
life. He knew how to reflect action in
his pictures, how swiftly to set down
the movement of plunging horse or
that of soldier il. some moment of
peril. The rainutim of craftsmanship
seemed to Escape him. He gener
allied after the manner Of a snapshot.
In color his works were of no great
lepth. Animation was his strong point,
the drama of the battlefield, vividly
expressed. Besides the military sub
;ects in this show there are some land
scapes indicative of genuine feeling,
though not of any technical dstinc-
ton.
Collectors of Americana will be in
terested in the Forthcoming sale at the
Anderson Galleries of the collection
formed by the late William Loring An
drews. 1t comprises over four hundred
lots, including maps, views, prints and
books relating to New York and other
Americana. The exhibition opens April
Il and the sale comes, in two sessions,
week later. In the mean time there
are scheduled for sale at this place, on
March % and 20, the modern etchings
collected by Herschel V. Jones, of
Minneapolis.
The Daniel gallery displays a group
|of water colors by Mr.. Jules Pascin, the
Bulgarian artist who has become an
American citizen. They are impress
sions of the South, interesting some-
times in the notation of character and
movement. They are not attractive in
style. Mr.. Pascin has decidedly mod
crnist conception of beauty.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Monticello

A Collection of His Pictures Are
Shown in Boston
The exhibitions in New York are nu-
merous enough, in all conscience, to
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-30
LEGISLATURE TAKES
UP BUDGET; GROSS
SALES BILL PASSEr
Rush OF Business Today
viii Receive TONIGHT.

Charleston, April 80 Inc
t92t session OF the state eqls.
lature was adjourned al 80
this morning. officially At 1859
Friday night. after recent * =
proclamation from Governor {
F. Morgan calling an extra scs-
sion for noon today to consider
the budget bill.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-30
be u tom0rr0N
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following are the prevailing
prices being paid by Martinsburg
merchants and elevators today.
Note;-The prices quoted below
flor the local markets are the prices
dealers are offering al noon today
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-30
Subscribe Now

For this paper and pay Is cents
every two weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-30
Weather Predictions

Generally TAR and Continues
cool tonight. probably frost;
Sunday fair and somewhat
warmer.
TODAYtS NEWS FIRST
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-30

r ned on rags 1.1al
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

go estimated In the Treasury statement
at 1854 900 00o
Supporters OF the tax cut declare.
however. that the apparent deficit OF
s764.O0OO00 would be greatly decreased
through additional collections on hack
taxes, estimated at probably 800 100000,
a larger income from miscellaneous
sources and decreases in expenditures.
including those on account OF the public
debt and the various Federal depart
ments.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

paid this fiscal year would approximate
S. O7o 0o0 900 on the basis OF treasury es-
Inmates presented TO the committee. and
would include SIS. 900. 600 estimated back
taxes.
In addition to this income. the Treas
ury figures customs receipts under the
proposed new tariff law, at $7O.Ooo,Ho
and income from miscellaneous sources
at about $3.50, 100000, making a total in
come OF 3.790 100000. as against an out
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
NOTICE "MOv|E"
WRITER'S

You have imagination and COM
mon school education. which together
with an understanding Of plot con-
cepti0n and development Is all the
mental requirement OF the successful
scenarist. Photo-play writing de-
mands no literary talent. Anyone
with average intelligence should be
able to write movie stories. First
stories of some beginners have sold
for as high as $4,000.
We teach Scenario writing for one
fourth the proceeds Of students first
story sold. Nothing sold, nothing
paid for instruction, Here is your
chance to learn this fascinating pro
fession through investment Of moth
ing but earnest study few hours
per week.
Anyone actuated by whim alone
need not apply, but to those willing
to make an honest, determined ef-
fort to learn, the complete text Of our
System and enrolment contract will
be sent on receipt Of S1.00 good faith
deposit. Deposit will be returned on
return OF text In five days. We can
teach you to become photodra-
matist. Ctudent capacity is limited.
To benefit by this offer you must
write at once to
PHOTO DRAMA PRESS
dept. of Education)
lett Court A, 18th & American Ave,
Long Beach. Calf.
adv
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
We are much tempted, to break

We are much tempted. to break
our usual custom to refrain from
speaking about things that are not
Of credit to the town. We do not
like to give the place we live in bad
reputation. However, when ladies
get afraid to stay in their own home
because Of drunken men on the
streets. patience ceases to be vir-
tue, and silence little short Of plain
cowardice. We de not believe in
gun toting," but few charges of
buckshot from an old blunderbus
that will carry far and scatter wide
may be the only way to teach les
son to the fellows who are bent on
chasing white mule with kick.
This white mule Is getting too tame
and bold for a good many people
who really like an invitation to take
taste on occasion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
Justice of the Peace Wanted

The writer last spring accepted
the position Of Justice of the Peace
for this precinct. At the time we
had help In the Office and thot we
could attend to 1t, and that we
could stand the kicks that go with
this Office as well as anyone. How
ever, we find that running a news
paper alone as we are trying to do
needs all the time We have. When
papers are wanted from justice 1t
is very often that a little delay is
fatal.
With the investment we have in
machinery, 1t is big waste for us
to stop the machinery and let 1t
that shoull be done and listen to
stand idle when we have printing
troubles that we may and may not
be able to settle.
Here Is job for some one and
those who are most interested should
hunt up man for the place at once.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
STATE SCHOOL LAND

Once Of the Stats Board Of Land Com,
missioners. Denver. Colo. August IL. 1921.
Nsties s hereby given that William W
Yager, whose postofiice address Is 4N5 So
2oth St. Omaha. Nebr.. has made applica'
ton. No. B-320s to lease the following de.
scribed School Lands. situate In Weld County
Colorado. to-wit:
All Of Section i6. Township N. Range
SO W.. sth Principal Meridian. agricultural
nnnnetishrdlus etaoin shrdlu emfwyp vbskqj
and Grazing Application.)
Noties b further hereby given that all
other persons desiring to Ale IN application
to lease all or any part Of this tract OF land
must file same In this Office prior to Septem-
Der Is. 1921. as no other application to lease
the above described lands will be considered
after said date.
GEORGE STEPHAN,
Reaiste: state Board Land Commissioner
Publish Aug 1925. Sept i-s.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
For Sale

Five brood sows and eighteen shoats.
0ne-half mile west OF the Kalous P.O.
J. G. Anders. l5-2'
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
STILL BUYING CREAM

am still buying cream. the Gold
Coin Comany having taken over the
Boulder business ut this place. This
is a good reliable company. Bring
me your cream. and get every cent
there Is in 1t.
Frank Farnsworth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publbher)
D.p.rt.ept q the I,s.r,er

Dspastasnt Of the lntssiof
U. s. Land Once at Sterling Colorado.
August 3. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank c.
Bomeke. Of Stoneham, Colorado. who. on
July 26. 1916. made Homestead Entry. Be-
rial. No. o2ls4s. for the Sh. Section 25.
Township II North. Range 81 West. sth
Principal Meridian. has fled notice Of In
tention to make final thres year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver. United
States Land Once. at Sterling, Colorado. on
the 10Th dny o: September. 1921.
Claimant names a wituesses:
Roy ]. Monlux. Charlie II. Manlsy. Henry
Lewis, George Lewis. all Of Stonsham. Colo
RADIO. 6-l S-o
Al. BROWNS. Rssistsr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
WANT ADS
DRILLING:--'f you want a
well drilled see b. A. Holden, or
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf

WELL DRllLlNG:--f you want a
well drilled see b. A. Holden, or
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf
For Sale
Five brood sows and eighteen shoats.
0ne-half mile west OF the Kalous P.O.
j. G. Anders. 15-2'
STRAYED OR SToLEN:-A larg,
yellew Collie dog. small leather
collar Notify the Morgan Bakery,
Fort Morgan, Colo. l5s
FOR SALE:-One Roam horse coming
years old VT. about 1000. Nicholas
]. Cellar, two and one-half miles
south of Raymer. 1922
FOR sALE-Deering Corn Binder
used one season. Price $l75.00.
J. A. Smathers 1922
FOR SALE OR RENT:--My farm
southeast of Raymer. Marie Bat
son, Gen. Delivery. Denver, Colo.
FOR SALE-One horse Peoria Grain
Drill, only used to drill 40 acres
See Ted Becker. 1929
FOR SALE.-20 Spring shoats, Red
Duroc, 81 each for the lot. or S.
for choice. Elmer Walker on Sam
Smith homestead.
FOR SALE:-One South Bend Range
also an Is inch Round Oak heater
See X. H. Pinkerton at depot. l9tf
WANTED TO RENT:-Farf with
improvements at once, plenty Of
help. F, ]. Roberts, Raymer. l9-tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ipuhttshsyl

tPublisherl
Department Of the Interior
u s. Land Office at Sterling Colorado.
September 2. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that George W.
Mclaughlin. Of New Raymer. Colorado. who
on July q. 1916, made Additional Home
stead Entry. Serial No. o2as54. for the NEh
sen. Section 10; the NWh sWA. Section
II. Township s North. Range IS West. 6th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final three year Prof. to es-
tablish claim TO the land above described be-
fore Clyde L. Stanley. U. $. Commissioner.
at New Raymer. Colorado. on the 18th day
o. October. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eli Seldom. Edd Linncy. Granvel Mayfeld.
Charles Beans. all Of New Raymer, Colorado.
9-s 1916 E. T. CONQUEST, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
Raymond Farnsworth.

Hard work may never have
killed anyone, but even the mention
Of il makes some men nervous.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15

Why does family travelling
long distance in a day coach always
eat bnanas?
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-15
| HANDLE THE DENVER POST

have the agency for the Denver
Post. and will be pleased to take or
ders for its daily delivery at your
home.
RuympnI Ea arncWprth
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Several SsBuds" Make Their
Debut During the Week

tion, from which the guests went to
the dance given by Lawrence Copley
Thaw and Owen Mason.
Mrs. j. Stuart Barney introduced
her daughter. Miss Mary Alice Barney,
yesterday at an old-fashioned reception
at her home. 81 West Thirty-seventh
Street, to which the friends of the
family and the seasons debutantes
were invited. Miss Louisa Wilson.
Miss Marion de Rham and Miss Mar
gerry Taylor assisted at the tea table.
Another debuntante took her place in
society yesterday when Mrs. Lansing
q. Holden, Of 1000 Park Avenue. intro
duced her daughter Edith at recep-
tion and dance at the Plaza. In the
receiving party with Miss Holden and
her mother were Miss Mary Lewis
Miss Beatrice Ames, Miss Agatha Jen-
nison, Miss Carolyn Blaney and Miss
Florence Brown, all of whom, with the
exception of Miss Lewis, were class.
mates of the debuntante at the Porter
School at Pennington. Also included IN
the group receiving guests was Miss
Holden's grandmother, Mrs. Thomas I.
Rogers. Following the reception the re-
ceiving party was Joined by Sterling
Bunnell, Kenneth Ives, Otis Hubbard
Paul Griffin. Donald Griffin and Francis
Goodell and entertained at dinner and
a theater party by Mr.. and Mrs. Holden
and later attended the Saturday eve
ming dance at the Plszas -.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

\ AWRENCE COPLEY THAW and
Owen Mason gave dinner last
night at their apartment, 27O
Park Avenue. The party was chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Copley Thaw,
who assisted in receiving. The dinner
was followed by dance for about $50
guests. Among them were Miss Con-
stance Peabody, Miss Rachel Dierks,
Miss Josephine Cotton, Miss Marjorie
Hughes, Miss Margaret Tower, Miss
Betty Strong, Miss Dorothy Quinn, Miss
Constance Banks, Miss Odette FEEDER,
Major McCrindle, Howard Major, Purdy
Howe, Sheldon Roberts and Juan M.
Ceballos.
Miss Lispenard Seabury, the debutante
daughter of Mrs, William Marston Sea-
bury, was presented to society yester-
dcy afternoon at reception given in
her honor by her mother at her home,
20 West Ninth Street. Mrs. Seabury
was assisted in receiving by her
mother, Mrs. Henry E. Horey, and with
the debutante to greet the guests were
Miss Clarisse de Rham, Miss Eleanor
Bushnell. Miss Margaret Gilbert, Miss
Ethel Chard, Miss Eleanor Bill. Miss
Kathleen Bill and Miss E.heldreda Sea-
bury, who will be debutante of next
winter.
A small dinner followed the recep-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
George ". Perkins and
Linn Merck Married

The marriage of Miss Linn
Merck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Merck, of Llewellyn Park,
West Orange, New Jersey, to
George w. Perkins, of New York,
took place at noon yesterday in
Grace Church, New York City.
The Rev. Samuel M. Shoemaker
jr., officiated.
Only members of the imme-
diate families were present at the
ceremony and at the reception
which followed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Merck.
Mr. Perkins and his bride have
gone to Washington, where they
will make their home for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins will be
at home after January l at 2129
Bancroft Place, Washington.
The engagement Of the couple
was announced a month ago. Mr..
Perkins is son of the late George
w. Perkins.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Book Committee to Give
Party on December 26
Proceeds From Entertainment
at Plaza Will Go to the
Ch;idrer,s Library

The third of the lHeure Joyeuse
afternoons being conducted under the
auspices of the Book Committee on
Children's Libraries will take place at
the Plaza on the afternoon of Decem-
Der &c, and will be suggestive of a
Christmas party TO all those who par
ticipate.
Bridge, dancing and pageant will
be among the features Of the program,
which has been arranged by Miss
Blanche Bonstelle and Mrs. Lewis
Gawtry, chairman CT the entertainment
committee. Opening with Christmas
carols, sung by st. Stephens choir, the
party will be fashioned after the
christmas entertainments that are
given annually with such success in
the big London hotels. Miss Mary
Plowden Herman will be the strolling
story teller, wandering from group to
group. Among the patrons and box
holders are:
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs Edgar
Rickard, Mrs. James Robert Mckee,
Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin, Mrs. Fred
erick L. Eldridge, Mrs. Lindley Gar
flSon, MrS. gibson FanneStock, MIS-. T..
R. L. Gould, Mrs. William G. Haan,
Mrs. Henry Liieau, Mrs. Junius Nor
gan and Mrs. Penrhyn Stanlaws.
Tickets for the entertainment, the
proceeds of which are to be used in
purchasing books for children's IL
braries and reading rooms already
established by the book committee in
| france and Belgium and for supplying
reading matter to children in the iso.
lated mountain regions of our owr
country, may be purchased by writing
the executive secretary, Book Commit.
tee on Childrens Libraries, 699 Madi.
son Avenue, or at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
christmas Tree for Babies

!, Christmas tree for the children of
si sae bethany Day Nursery, at 402 East
sxty-seventh Street. has been provided
q the women interested in this
eaar!ty. One of the benefits being
gwen this winter for the nursery is
= series Of lectures on Current His
:ory' on Thursday afternoons by Pro
lessor lessor William Starr Meyers, of
fnnceton University. The next lecture
e I, the course will take place at the
fiasa Hotel on January s. Among those
l,sserested in this benefit are Mrs.
sames zane b. Clemens, Mrs. Frederick II.
hsasoh' Mrs. Charles Ewing, Mrs. Win
saester Fitch, Mrs. William H. Hamil-
Msgh, Mrs. Charles Hathaway, Mrs. G.
muauflce Heckseher, Mrs. Charles G..
1rsvge, Mrs. Seymour j. Hyde, Mrs. J..
S.sspperton Kerr, Mrs Manton B. Met
i' Mrs. Alexander Mckay, Mrs. Ed
r.. L; Marston, Mrs. William j. Roome,
p.s. Edward Lawrence Rossiter,. Mrs.
stscott ssssscott slade and Mrs. Frederic