davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

seated figure Is admirably constructed,
the head is modelled in clean, work
manlike manner, and, in addition, the
quiet tones. are enlivened by a judi
cious play Of light, and with discreet
use Of unobtrusive accessories the
artist has produced a portrait that is
a design. The landscapes, strangely.
are like the portraits, in that their
cumulative effect is not quite what it
usually is in an American exhibition
There are some works of high order.
We have mentioned Mr.. Metcalf's e
"Benediction." There is also serenely
beautiful "Winter Landscape" by Mr..
Charles A. Platt, almost austere in
composition, pure in tone, an exquisite
piece of Interpretation Of nature
There are good landscapes by Symons,
Redfield, Ryder, Desch and many
others. But almost all of these ac-
complished men are terribly direct and
en pnatic. The subtle approach of Mr.
platt or Mr.. G.. Fl. Davis, the mode Of
approach most convincing in our land
sc.pe art, is rather overborne in the
melee. On the other hard, the very
melee points to certain wholesome
vitality. II there is good deal
in the exhibition of a kind of
defiant sffirnation it connotes in
but few cases the disordered,
....zI~,akcd erj ~r,,dn raI< ,~s,~%;o,,
which we associate with the so-called
r..odernists. Although those gentry have
not been given the cold shoulder at
the Corcoran Gallery they have been
sifted, so to say; as they have reached
the portals, and not too many Of them
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

permanent settlement in Rome. 1t is
not unnatural to think of him as dat
ing, so as to say, from the beginning Of
his Italian period. But, as a matter
of fact, Vedder had an extraordinary
efnorescence before that time. He was
never more happily creative-not even
when he drew his famous illustrations
for the "Rubaiyatn-than in his early
American days, the days only tinctured
by brief European experience. His
imagination teemed with picturesque
conceptions He painted "The Lair of
the Sea Serpent" "The Roc's Egg
1.-THE Cumaean Sibyl," "The Ques-
toner of the Sphinx" He painted
"The Lost Mind" Perhaps painted"
is not altogether the right word.
Vedder has never been man of the
brush, in the strictest sense of the
phase. He has never been much CT a
colorist. 1t has been through drafts
manship rather than anything else that
he has triumphed, technical and
even there he has been a trifc heavy
handed. But 1.-THE Lost Mind" shows
as the curious manner in which man
of ideas may sometimes counterbalance
his own handicaps.
1t belongs in the category Of those
fairly numerous pictures which touch
ua through spiritual qualities and
through merits of design where their
other traits are best observed after
they have been translated into the
terms of photography. Rossetti and
Burne-Jones are types of this kind of
art. There is abother presented, by
coincidence, at this very moment, ir
the recent accessions room, Gustave
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Vedder
A Notable Example of His Art
at the Museum

In that amusing bool, of biographical
reminiscence, "The Digressions of W.
there ia Enthusiastically amuse-
ing reference to one of the best Of
Vedaer's early pictures. "'The Lost
Mind" he says, "was called by the
Boys The Idiot and the Bath Towel;
IN fact, the drapery was little thick
about the neck" That is all he has to
say about it, beyond recording that it
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

An addition has been made to ths
exhibition Of works by Mr.. George Bel
lows at the Montross gallery. Another
room has now been filed with col;ec-
tion Of his Autographs.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

AT a general meeting Of the students
in the schools Of the National Academy
of Design an organization was recently
formed for their mutual welfare. They
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

was bought by Mrs. Laura Curtiss Bull
lard, who twas from the beginning,
and always remained, my good friend
In memory of that friend it was be-
queathed to our Museum, along with
an early Dutch "Adoration Of the
Magi," by Mrs. Helen l.. Bullard. The
picture hangs in the Recent Access
sions Room, and will in due course
take its place in one of the galleries
devoted to the American school. 1t
will enjoy high rank there.
The date, 1S64-'65, recalls one Of the
most significant phases of Elihu We'd
der's long career. He was then on the
verge of his thirtieth year and his
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Good Painting
some Native Types at Their
Best

The Washington exhibition held BIZ
ennially st the Corcoran Gallery has
always been stimulating affair. The
atest in the series, the eighth, which
was opened with q private view last
night, strikes again the healthy note
characteristic of its predecessors. 1t
IS the note which has its origin in a
LIBERAL yet exacting policy. The public.
IS we have not infrequently remarked,
has certain claims in these matters. 1t
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
The Roman Academy
Paintings and Sculptures b,
Divers Alumni

Another aspect of this matter of tra-
dition is brought up by an exhibition at
the Art Center, one which has been ar
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

nave been admitted. The jury has
steered sufficiently generous and a,
the same time discriminating course.
Honest workmanship has been the test.
1t is in its abundance of good work
manship that the exhibition commands
nigh praise,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

propose to give financial aid to needy
students and to promote q spirit OF fs.-
lowship in their body. They viii raise
funds by social functions and outside
solicitation,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

composed Of paintings from the nude
by Messrs. Bellows, Davies, Henri, Hal
pert. Kroll, Miller, Sloan and Steiner.
The other contains etchings, litho-
graphs and drawings by American and
foreign artists.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Two exhibitions have been opened at
the gallery of the Junior Art Patrons
and will continue for month. One is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26
LAKELAND PEOPLE TOOK PART In
SOUTHERN COLLEGE CELEBRATIONS
Elaborate Services In Honor Of Thanksgiving Day Clearwater
Rev. W. S. Lawler Delivers Strong Sermon On Power
of Faith In Human Life

Clearwater. Fla, Nov. 26-Lakeland
people and Lakeland enthusiasm were
very much in evidence throughout
tho varied activities which marked
the celebration cf Thanksgiving day
at South IN College. In add :0n 20
the students from Lakeland who az
tend the college. Il party of guests
from the future home of Sou hern
College came over to spend the day
On Clearwater Beach Island and to en-
joy day Of genuine relaxation and
fun such as can be enjoyed only in a
college community.
After sunrise Thanksgiving
prayer service and picinc breakfas.
on the beach at the city pavilion, the
entire student body and college com
mumitY assembled in skinner Hall to
hear the sermon for the day, which
wis presented in thoughtful and pow
crful manner by Re-. S W Lawler
OF Lakeland, Conference Secre airy of
Education. Mr.. Lawler delivered an
exceptionally strong sermon on the
power of faith in human life. Rev.
&C.. f. Blackburn of Barlow offered the
Thanksgiving invocation.
AT the elaborate Thanksgiving d n
rer which was served later in the day,
w. O. Lemas'er CT Lakeland, bust
ness manager of Southern College,
presided most effectively and genially
as toastmaster A five-course dinner
planned in most appropriate and most
tasteful manner by Mrs r. II. Alder
man ard served at tables cleverly and
skilfully decorated in a Thanksgiving
NORTH proved delightful treat to
both students and their guests. Presi-
dent II. II. Alderman introduced Toast
master Lemasters, who called upon
the following guests, students and
members of the faculty to respond to
the toasts named:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26
LYNCHBURG WOMAN
LICHTENS BURDEN
OF WORK WITH SONG

I'm as sure as 1 am that I'm liv-
ing that if everybody knew what | do
about Tanlac there would be less sui
fering in this world" said Mrs. G. f.
Holt, 1917 Bluff ST., Lynchburg, Va.
when l began taking Tanlac moth
ing | ate agreed with me. and finally
my whole system was undermined.
was so nervous and restless that
many nights | walked the floor for
hours just suffering tortures. | had
terrible spells of headache and dizzi-
ness and | was so weak | gave up my
Homework altogether.
a have splendid appetite now,
and no matter what | eat / never have
the slightest sign of Indigestion. |
sleep like child all night long and
get up in the morning feeling bright
and cheerful, eat hearty breakfast
and go about my Homework singing
like | used to years ago
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland at the
City Drug Store and by leading drug
gists everywhere. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26
To the Day-Professor Harding

To the Day-Professo Harding
Hunt.
Thanksgiving Acrostic = Twelve
students. Misses Emma Glenn Alex
ander, Eunice Pipkin, Alma Brooks,
Inez Fridy. Louise Johnson, Elizabeth
Kilgore, Matte Pickett, Mayme Bor-
ing. and Messrs. Hubert Dodd, w. G.
PiXton Price Cole, Leslie Lemasters.
To Our School--Mr. George Walker.
TO Lakeland, Our Future Homo
Miss Lola Lawler.
Alma Mater-Prof. A. G. Vreden-
burg.
Our College Song Professor Fran
els r. Long.
Greeting from the University Of
Florida Professor c. H Willoughby,
who was visiting his daughter, a stu
dent in Southern College.
In the evening a group of humorous
stunts were presented in Skinner
Hall by members of the Senior
Academy class, and by all four of the
college classes. These laughab e
stunts" were staged in connection
with one or two other popular bur-
lesques, a feature CT the Thanksgiv-
ing exercises that has been greatly
enjoyed for several years. Miss Caro-
line Broadwell. director Of the De-
partment of Expression. had charge
of the informal and pleasing diver
sions.
Among the members of the Lake
land party present were DR.. and Mrs
w. O. Lemasters, Miss Lottie Lawler.
Miss Lola Lawler, and Rev. S. w.
Lawler. Among the students from
Lakeland who enjoyed the Thanks
giving festivities were Misses Cath
crime Young, Gladys Waldron, and
Messrs. Kenneth Bell, Wesley Turner.
Lloyd Scott, and Leslie Lemasters
The day was indeed an enjoyable one
for all present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26

president on the Prohibition ticket
with the falling down of the last
two national administrations on the
enforcement OF the prohibition law,
Chains doctrine Government by Ad-
ministration, looms higher and
higher says an announcement.
Consideration of world prohibition
work will be taken up at meeting Of
the Prohibition Foundation the even
ing of Nov. 20.
The meetings were called by Virgil
G. Hinshaw of Chicago, chairman OF
the Prohibition National Committee.
Bobbing hair is on the list of ex-
aminations of. the BARRIERS Commits
sion OF the State .of Connecticut,
thereby recognizing "bobbed" hair as
official,
Cincinnati's blind judge. Samuel
Bell, was able to recognize negro
criminal by his wonderful memory
for voices. The negro admitted the
judge Was right.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26
PRETTY OPERETTA BY
PUPILS GIVEN FOR
SCHOOL PIANO FUND

The operetta to be given by the pu-
pills of the Lake Wire and the Lake
Merton schools Monday evening az
the Auditorium at s o'clock promises
to he very enjoyable.
Fifty-two children will take part
and they will appear as knights,
horses. gnomes, fairies, mothers,
crandmo:hers, heralds and other in
teresting characters.
The operetta is entitled ''The Snug
gleman,' ard the title role will be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26

DIR. c. |. Stacy has as his guests
his son. J. \. Stacy, with his wife
ard boy. and c. a. Adams, all of Mt.
Vernon, Ga, who arrived by auto Fri
day evening. Mr.. Stacy is a promi-
mont and successful farmer and stock
raiser in his section, specializing III
fine grades of stock and also in pecan
raising. Mr.. Adams has recently re-
turned from service in France, and Is
now also engaged in farming.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26

paved by Byron Killer
The show is under the direction CT
Miss Ursula Moore. piano teacher Of
the schools. and is being given for
the benefit of the piano fund.
Admission will be twenty-five and
fifty cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26

DR. w. 0. Lemasters and Mr. F. M.
Williamson are to meet with the wor-
shippers at the Fort Meade Methodist
Church Sunday morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26

Rev. and Mrs. W. b. Page have re-
turned TO Lakeland from their we'd
ding trip to Tampa, st. Petersburg
and other West Coast points and are
guests of Mrs. Pages parents, Mr. and
Mrs ". S. Clary, 1917 East Palmetto
street
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26

Rev. H. d. Lowe, of Barlow, former
pastor of the First Methodist Church
Ct Lakeland, was visitor to the city
Yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. Paul Collins of SOC East Or
anGe street has as her guest Mrs.
Ralph Hamilton Of Plant City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26
LAKELAND SHRINE AT
EGYPT TEMPLE CEREMONIAL
HELD IN TAMPA ON FRIDAY

Lakeland was we'll represented by
a large delegation of Shriners at the
ceremonial held in Egypt Temple Fri
day afternoon and evening when
seventy-five noivces tread the hot
sands. Many said over for the dance
later in the evening. Among those
making the trip to Tampa were:
G. l.. Sudduth, John F. Kelchner, H.
T. James, Frank H. Thompson, Mrs.
Thompson, w. B. Warfeld, w. w.
Chase, w. 0. Seaman, N. F. Skipper,
S. NJ Kellum, c. E. McMullen and
wife, w. H. OFT, II. l.. Swatts, E. r.
Settler, c. Livingston and wife, w. S.
Myrick, Bert Hoy and wife, J. NJ. Nc
Caskell and wife, Mrs. j. r. Duggan,
Miss Lola Trammel, Mrs, Chas.
Bowen, j. E. walker, H. d. Wash
burn and wife, A, d. Boring, Mrs. II.
E. Cole, Mrs. c. Wolfson. c. WolfsOn,
+. w. Barber, Harry Brush, l.. p.
Broadfield, A. b. Chiles and wife, p.
d. Goodyear, wife and daughter, JOS.
y. Johnson, wife and daughter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26

Chicago. NoNv. 25.-The attitude of
the Republican and Democratic par
ties toward prohibition and future
work of the Prohibition party will be
considered at n national prohibition
conference here Nov. 80. The Prohi-
btion National Committee will hold
an all day session the following day
first in more than a year.
Law enforcement is expected to be
the major subject of the two days. IT.
is anticipated by prohibition leaders
that the conference may ask Presi-
dent Harding to announce himself for
prohibition.
A memorial hour will be devoted to
Eugent Chain, twice candidate for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
MOATELL To BE IN
SALT LAKE FOR
A WEEK

After an absence of two years.
Robert y. Mantell. foremost tramD-
dian OF this generation, comes %.
tho Salt Lake theatre, Salt Lake City
for a weeks engagement starting
Monday night, January 81. During
the course OF the week he will be
seen in eight different plays, the
most extensive and impro-1'vo repor.-
toire carried by uagedian since
the days O. 10th and Irving Mr.
MantcA since the death in England
of Sir Herbert Tree. offers the only
chance to playgoers either side OF tho
Atlantic to see the plays Of Shakes
peare and the classic masters pre-
scented in the grand manner of tho
Royal line OF actors
The management will open Win
King Lear" generally considered
MIR. Mantel's masterpiece OF t,pgtc
acting, just as II is shakespearo7z
masterpiece OF dramatic compositions
II was his first performance OF King
Lear" in New York more than q de-
cade ago that placed Mr.. MantelF
definitely among the stage immor-
tails. Lear" will be followed By
Hamlet" Tuesday night; "As youa
Like It." Wednesday afternoon
Julius Caesar" Wednesday night
"Richelieu." Thursday night; '-Msnc-
beth" Friday night; "The Merchant
of Venice" Saturday afternoon. ana
"Rlchard III Saturday night.
For "Richelieu." AS You Like
II" and "Julius Caesar" Mr.. Nam
tell carries this season compUsxa-
new scenic productions. and all his-
other plays are mounted in the hand
some and elaborate manner OF form
et visits. "As You Like IT, the,
young and lovely Miss Genevtnxei
Hamper is featured as RosaIfuts..
most fascinating OF all OF ShakRs--
peare's heroines. The big support
ing company includes thirty skfIled
players, chosen from the best talent
available on the stages OF America
and England. The prices range rfom
so cents to $500 at the evening per
Torrance and so cents to $3.50 at
matinees. Special attention Is pato
to mail orders.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
PERIOD OF WATCHFUL
WAITING AT HAND

When one speaks Of watcAFI!
waiting IT uaually suggests our r.
lotions with Gca;co. Il is com22l
hat this pollcy IS n~w IN fail ere.
md Warrington cxo-c,s l.t tho rov
turn of events 10 The southwest VIII
continue 70 chow lmproyc~-ut
Bot watchful waiting is glson 2
now significance by tho fact that the
Wilson administration viii have
much to propose during the time con
rress is in session until the Harding
administration goes inso effect,
This some condition followed the
defeat Of former President Taft eight
years ago, when congress sewed all
HIS plans and suggestions in a poll
teal bag which they put in storage
until after he had taken the traiA
out of Washington.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
SAVE THE HOME IN
DLtJTRY

Tho trait ard vegetable cnnneries
axe the greet consumers OF the home
products ,or the soil and employers
OF home labor
It IS growing fact that normally
Cannery products are moro whole,
some and economical than even tho
family canned foods
Retail grocers are beginning tt
cut prizes hut wholesalers say thct
canned rrult9 win not be cheaper fol
months
The present stagnation in the can,
ned goods line is attributed TO the
failure Of tho retailer 10 reduce Drtc
es faster ami absorb his share Of the
readjuatiaont loss,
II e. Of no use for the Gamer to
reduce his prices below cost or for
the wholesale grocer TO put his prize
es dowa and forget about their prof
it. unless the goods can be put into
consumption at lower prices, for the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
Ny EVENING JOURNAL
AL 5 Err T O S ALVI,
HARPiST

Alberto Salvi, harpist from Italy,
made his American debut in a recital OF
music for his instrument at Aeolian Hall
yesterday afternoon and forthwith revealed
himself to be the most adept performer of
his kind heard hereabouts in number OF
years, Mr. Salvi is. indeed. veritable
Kubelik of the harp. He extracts unex-
pected and rarely heard effects from the
Instruments huge sonorities and minute
and. astonishing pianissimi. startlingly
clear and beautiful harmonics. His agility
and independence of finger. particularly
of the more important left hand, are a
revelation OF their potentialitics ''@
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" ON Genuine
N Y. EVENING MAIL

beware! unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on
tablets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
twenty-five years and proved safe by
millions, Take Aspirin only as tola
In the Bayer package for Coils
Headache, Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Earache. Toothache, Lumbayo ana
for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF IL
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade msvA
OF Bayer Manufacture II Monoace.i-
eaeidestsr Of saliey iaeaeid. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
\. Y. sUN-HERALD
NEW HARPIST WINS
HIS FIRST AUDIENCE
Alberto saivi Reveals Character Of Instru-
ment -

Seldom does a newcomes meet Wit,
such instantaneous and gen line success A.
did Alberto Salvi. His rocd fortune is
merited, for rarely is the harp played so
well here as he played IT, An instr ,n;en,
TOO often considered merel, as one OF Iou-
seal charm, in his hands I; became one
&C power. character and musical beauty
Mr. salvi played with brilliant and
finely schooled technic rich tons, SPLEEN
cid Rhythm, musical feeling and pol slcd
'. t,nce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
Ny EVENING TELEGRAM
A HARP VIRTUOSO

Harp recitals as a rule are not very
exciting-but Alberto Salvi. an Italian
harpist, who made his first New York APP
pearance yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall, kept good sized audience inter
ested throughout long program. He is
bralliant player and has many little
tricks OF contrast and tonal variations
that set him OF from the general run of
harp soloists.
Exquisite pianissimo runs. played with
the greatest swiftness. were backed up
strong. well accentuated chords. He is
player with dramatic tendencies. He
knows the effects OF contracts and he has,
nice sense OF rhythmic values.
His playing is not eccentric, as that
OF some OF the Interpreters OF modern
French harp mnsic. He is an out and out
virtuoso
Mr. Salvi was born in Venice, Italy.
in 1898, and is the son OF harp maker
of that city He was awarded royal
scholarship at the Naples Conservatory at
the age OF thirteen and all OF his educa-
ton was undergone at the expense of the
Italian government
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
MountaIns IN infancy.

Little Bnly's hhlIly was on It's way
east from California TO visit relatives
Billy, accustomed N the snow-cnpped
peaks NJ the West, gnzcd with aston
ishmeut Mt The small foothillS thy
spc,l past. Say. mamma" he Quered
nj length. won't those baby noun
MINIS ever grow upr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
SPEEDING UP IRELANs

There Is being carried on in wazhr
ington an intensive propaganda M
favor of free ireland Nothing b.
left undone to arouse public opfnSon
and to impress congress and our oz,1s
administration with the imporennae
OF the Irish cause.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
CANADIAN WHEAT

The Federal Trade Commission
has reported to the president that
the large importations of Canadian
wheat ARE responsible for the break
in the price of our domestic product
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29

Accept California Syrup OF Flsa
only--look Tor the name Ca!ilortns
on the package, then you are suua
your child is having the hest aas
most harmless physie for the, llttAn
stomach, liver and bowels. chnGrss
love its fruity taste. FUN directlSas
on each bottle, You must say Cab
iforniR. Adm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
N. Y. EVENING WORLD
Won IMMEDIATE favor.

Without assistance he presented a
long program and maintained the interest
of his hearers to thee nd
His tone is rich and he has a fine
senseof rhythm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29

and his ingenuity in contrasts and brilliant
style in general produced electrifying eff
ects in the Thomas Caprice and Impromptu
by schuecker. His last group of lighter
numbers revealed signor salvis ability as
"a weaver of dreams" to the extent OF
several repetiuons and encores.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-29
GRAPEFRUIT

From July to September 40
1920, 1888 crates Of grapefruit
were exported from the Isle of PInoz
to the United States as shown by Ets-
voices certified at tho American o1uS
llate at Neuya Corona, Cuba.