davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

= DR.. Carroll showed me advance
sheets of the August Art and
Archaeology" which is to be de-
voted to the Arts Club of Washing
ton and its interests. William Cor
ham Rice discusses The Carillons
of Belgium after the Great War"
The club has a carlton committee
which is promoting the work. and
there will be an account of the
progress made by the American
committee in its advocacy of a ma
tional peace carlton in Washington.
Mr.. Zolnay's recent address on
The Reconstruction of the Parthe-
non," and Mr.. Bush Browns review
OF the clubs activities in connection
with the movement for a United
States bureau of the fine arts will
bc included. Also Mr.. Bush Browns
efforts for the establishment of the
soldiers institute movement to
train soldiers in the arts, to be on
the former site of the Weather Bu-
reau at Mount Weather, Bluemont,
Va.
other papers of interest will be
''The Arts Club and Music" Ey Will
C. Barnes; Report of the Dramatic
Committee of the Arts Club" by
G. A. Lyon; THE Home of the Arts
Club of Washington" by Miss
Susan Hunter Walker. and a review
OF the ideals of the Arts Club by
George w. Johnston, M. d. The
pictures will be very fine.
The Summer Visitors next call
was a peculiarly delightful chat
with Miss Noyes, whose ideal house
and studio at 614 Nineteenth street,
suggests the true art colony. 1t
seems as though Washington should
have many more of these faultless
bits, a genuine old house of the ex-
cellent architecture of a hundred
and twenty-five years ago, rescued
from ruin and decay, AMI restored
to delight a new generation.
Yes" agreed Miss Noyes, 81
wish we might have a~reai art coll
ony in Washington. Something
beautifully done, something in
formal"
The visitor recalled the similarly
charming Greenwich Village place
of Miss de Rochement, ort editor
of Vogue" in New York. ono of
those perfect old houses in Eleventh
street.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Smack of Salt Pervades.
New Epic of Limejuicer
Capt. Bone, Transatlantic Skipper, Turns
From Binnacle to Pen Gripping Ocean
Tales-Other Books.

the grave. Here was nothing but
a heaving ship on the immensity of
midocean, an open gangway. a fig-
ure shrouded in folds of a flag, and
small knot of bare-headed men,
bent and swaying to meet the
lurches of the vessel, grouped about
the simple bier. The ship was
heaving unsteadily. and 1t was with
difficulty we could keep balance on
the wet sloping deck. Overhead the
sky was black with the wrack OF
hurrying clouds, and the sullen grey
water around us was already white
topped by the bite of freshening
wind"
1t has been ten years since the
first edition OF the "Brassbounder'
appeared, but II might have been
twenty years or one year. II was
a great book ten years ago; II is
great book now: II will be great
book ten years hence.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31


lg @ US before we read
M this book what a
~ :: $;:;s IS: s; s;
Of a gun-perhaps = brass four
FOUNDER. This is, however, very far
from the truth. 4 brassbounder,
Captain Bone tells us in his sea go
ing preface, is a British sea ap-
prentice, a youth who is preparing
for his profession in the most ex-
acting. most rigorous of schools.
We know aboutlas little about the
sea as anyone and our experience
with sailing ship has been wholly
vicarious. but we do not hesitate
for a moment % assert that this
book is the real hing. There is no
plot and there fdre no pirates ex-
cept a towboat captain in Frisco
harbor and hess no match for OLD
Jock Leish. T. is the story OF the
voyage from Glasgow to Frisco and
the return, a Vivid narrative OF life
on windjanmer in the doldrums,
battling with the storms, in the ice
south OF the Horn and in port II 1t
is without plot, it does not lack
variety for dramatic incident. We
have never iread anything else by
Captain Bone. We don't know
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

exhibition of contemporary Ameri
can artists. Several canvases he
showed mo amply justified the
choice. Every one knows how diff
ficult it has been for Washington
artists to get by in that biennial
display.
The Kat" continued Mr.. Throck-
morton, has proved, not only a club
for artists, but a source of supply
for musicians and playwrights,
Several plays have been written
here" Through The Herald he. in
vited all who are interested in the
arts to visit the Kat. A reassur-
ing sign at the entrance reads, The
use Of Intoxicating Beverages. Is
Absolutely Forbidden" Its hours
are from 9sp. m. to 1890.
The Emperor Jones"-and other
productions of the Provincetown
Playefs the past season in New
,York's Greenwich Village were
staged by Mr.. Throckmorton. Since
his. return he has purchased two
new cars.
Dinner q L'Ocean. ..
With Felix Mahoney he DECORATED
the walls of the Arts Club here for
the April carnival (Which cleared
$500 for the club. He also directei
the ARTS Club Follies," as well az
the Beachcombers' dinner, a thor
oughly nautical affair, in which h..
acted the skipper. More recently
he staged Lord Dunsany's THE
Tents of the Arabs" in the club gar
dens. followed by the Midsummer
Nights Scream"
Washington" insisted Mr..
SIS the finest city in
the country for the artist. Here
you have everything-Provinc
town. the Pennsylvania Academy.
Woodstock. Go to our waterfront
for ProTincetown," he continued.
"or up the Potomac Gorge for river
and mountains, or down in Virginia
for country, or to Georgetown for
the old and picturesque" Out
came more pictures, painted in the
luminous style gained. I suspected,
by a first coating of flake white,
somewhat as the pre-Raphaelites
worked. though probably he has not
heen Influenced by them nor by the
French impressionists, 5ut is just
Cleon Throckmorton. "It may be
a tribe warm here in summer" he
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

AL the Arts IiuD, many WcIc GUS :
gested as the proper authorities 10
be consulted as to Wa shington's
art colony. Mr.. George Julian
Zolpay, the president, might BE-
found In the Hotel Hermitage,
Nashville. Tennessee.
/ Miss Bertha Perrie Is, as usual,
in her favorite Gloucester. for the
season.
Wits Krazy Kat.
Had l ever visited the Krazy Kat?
No. So to No. Green's Court. off
Fourteenth street, between l. and
", the summer visitor Jared. Here
was a real bit of Latin quarter, an
ancient house transformed into a
crazy Bohemian club, with garden
cafe. A very satisfactory visit en-
sued with the host himself, Cleon
Throckmorton, sort of pre-Ra-
phaelite impressionist. Mr.. Throck-
morton told me that he Is a prod
uct of Washington, Provincetown.
and Greenwich Village, that he
started the club some two years
ago to prove his theory that a man
should pursue his .avocation by day,
and, IL necessary, work at night to
maintain himself. rather than vice
versa.
As will be remembered, Mr..
Throckmorton entered the lists of
recognized painters year and a
half ago when he won a bet by hav-
ing two of his pictures hung in
the Corcoran Gallery in the seventh
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

whether he has written anything
else, but we know that a man who
ear write. as good a book as this
ought not be permitted to let a
mere matter like commanding
transatlantic liner keep him from
writing another.
Perhaps the most amusing incl
dent in the book is the encounter
between the Old Man of the Flor
ence and Cap'n Jan Cutbush. the
skipper of the Frisco tug referred
to above. On the way up the Cali
fornia coast the bo'sun of the Flor
ence discovered a fire in the coal in
her forehoId. 1t had secured firm
hold and all efforts to put 1t out
were unavaiIing. But as soon as he
came in sight of Frisco harbor the
Old Man had paint put on the star
board iron plating which had been
blistered by the heat from the fire
and maneuverd his ship so that
the tug which came out to negotiate
regarding towing him in was kept
from rounding to on the starboard
aide. As the Old Man explained to
the mate, If Cutbush discovered the
trouble he would hold them up Tor
81. 900 for towing them in. As II
was. Cutbush was beaten down.
after a good deal of argument, from
$500 to $500 and did not discover
the opportunity he had missed un-
til he saw the fire boat coming out
in response to the signals of dis
tress from the Florence. When he
became fully aware of the situation.
Cutbush expressed his feelings in
the most vigorous language. He
imagined the headlinesN in the next
days papers:
"Cutbush DoneT'
"Cap'n Jan Cutbush don in the
eye"
Cap'n Jan s. CutDush, the smart
est skipper on TIL Front. done in
the bloody eye by a bargoo-eatin'
son of a gun of a grey-headed lime
iuicer! ! -
Among the motley crew of the
Florence was Martin. an old man of
unknown age, a seaman of the old
school. He was a great upholder
of the rights of the fo' castle, he
looked on the mates as his natural
Renemies, and though he did his work
and did IL well. he never let pass an
Opportunity of trying a mates
temper by outspoken criticism OF
|fhe officers way of handling a ship"
lOn the Falklands the truculent old
man caught a chill, which soon de-
kveloped into something more seri-
kous. II died sometime in the mid
die watch, no one knew when. He
was awake when the watch came
below at midnight. for Welsh John
bad given him matches for his pipe
before turning in. That was the
hast, for when they were called at
POUR. Martin. was cold and quiet.
There was no trouble on his face, no
tign of pain or suffering. Belike
he old man had put his pipe aside.
and finding no shipmate awake to
Fpass the word had gently claimed
bis pilot" The burial at sea of old
dartin-a typical hard case" and
Jealous OF that reputation-is the
most moving incident in the book, a
passage of solemn beauty. Surely
here Is nothing more solemn than
burial at sea. Ashore there are
familiar landmarks. the nearness of
he haunts of men, the neighborly
Peadstones, the great company of
he dead. take the loneliness of
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

that should delight almost any
youngster to say nothing of a lot of
elders who are still young enough
for fairy stories or who are some
times hard put to II to provide the
amount of bed time entertainment
required of them. 1t is difficult to
believe that any youngster will fail
to find a very great deal to interest
him in this book, for Mr.. Seton has
written stories and drawn pictures
about everything under the sun,
soms things beyond the sun. and al
most everything under the earth.
There are tales about animals, about
bugs, about birds, about plants.
about stars. about trees, about
fairies. about Indians, and about a
lot of other things. Besides one is
told any number of things he ought
to know such as, why the squirri1
wears a bushy tail and why a dog
turns around three times before 1y-
ing down; he is told how to do
things and finally he Is told things
he ought to remember. Mr.. Seton
needs no Introduction, for about
everyone who loves the out -of- doors
has read at least one of his books.
His philosophy of life which is ex-
pressed in all his books is here also.
II Is a philosophy which is too little
known In a materialistic age.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

And Nine. Curie. too, stayed in
Greenwich Village, with Mrs. Will
liam Brown Meloney, so well known
as editor of the 'Delineator.' one
of us remembered. Not the first
time that art and science have hob
nobbed..
Miss Noyes told of early begin
nings of the now so thoroughly es-
tablished Arts Club.
Paintings of unusual beauty Miss
Noyes showed me in her studio, por-
traits with wistful faces, and
charming sketches from Province
town, where the artist and her sis
ter have spent several recent sea-
sons.
OF gala doin's there Miss Noyes
told. and of the brilliant painting
crowd of the summer. $50 great is
the attraction" she said, that all
the younger artists and students
are wild to go. Just the other day
Clinton NJ. Ward, a pupil from the
Corcoran, suddenly made up his
mind to walk to Provincetown. He
started out about a week ago.
carrying his tent" Mr.. Ward, who
is a friend of Mr.. Throckmorton, is
also we'll acquainted with NJ
Farnsworth, Walter Haynes, and
the other boys running the Bohe-
mian beach place called "Sixes and
Sevens." He will be sure of a live
ly reception on his arrival.
Miss Noyes and the visitor spent
a pleasant afternoon in the roman
tic, ivy-mantled garden, behind the
green gate. Many things Miss
Noyes told me, including the story
of her little Goddess of the Garden
treasured relic. The same en-
chanted garden, dimly lighted at
night. was also the scene for a
meeting with Nine. Anie Mouroux,
the young French medalist, who is
making a portrait of the President
for the French government.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Praises d. c.
Music Week
National Bureau o. NeIC
York Cites Fine
ErdmpIc.

So stimulating 20 the cause OF
popularization OF really good music
in the United States did the National
Bureau for the Advancement OF Mu-
sic find washington's music week
in May and early June that it has
addressed the trade. nationally, in
connection herewith.
Other communities are urged Go
"go and do likewise" in a circular
letter sent out by the bureau from
its New York Offices. reading ss fol-
lows:
"washington's music week vas re-
markable. II was remarkable in
many ways. The President attended
the chief function and showed he
was deeply impressed. He said, 1t
Is the supreme music cf my life
Fifty thousand children partici-
pated in the great chorus at the FL
lipse at the back OF the White
House. II required $500 adults TO
take charge of them. There were
In addition over $4,000 spectators.
"All WASHINGTON was aroused and
had its thoughts centered on music
for an entire week.
Glance through the enclosed pro-
gram and look at the photographs
and see the extent Of the particips-
ton.
There were ~ scheduled musical
events ina single day.
Then think OF the effect Of a
music week in your own city or
town.
The National Bureau for the Ad-
vancement of Music "a department
of the Music Industries Chamber Of
Commerce) will be glad to CO.
operate with you in arranging for q
local music week. Yours truly.
&C NJ TREMAINE. Director"
Under the same cover The bureau
dispatched a plate-paper pamphlet
with Illustrations of the various
events stagc1 mere and a full pro-
gram OF each of the affairs dedi-
Gated by the Capital to the Muse OF
Song during the seven days.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Simple gracious exalted parsonage
treated al equal
And her glorious voicel How the Inammstus like
bronze Next her the felt like duong
head And what
head held smile
face Her place needed words make
fact convincing Her presence vivid evidence of her
premacy in IT zee
After the she said you have done fine
things tonight things that have worked and still wo hard o No
will have long one" That bog
twenty perhaps Then she Hocaed
for hers honesty of the really great
Now, Hacket" she said have
highest ideals foolish thing
such the high flat Cujus Ami
1t better sing the high flat instead and the public will
difference If that flat should WELL an the
of work would be for nothing Thinking about before
arrived might make anticipation Then
would only that but all the others Always sing
the high B flat"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Text of
Popular Play.

sIIIIiom., a Play by Frank Molnar,
translated by Benjamin Glazier.
CBoni and Liveright)
'Liliom' Is said to be Molnar's
greatest play. in spite of the i'm
mense success of The Devil" and
when it was produced this year in
New York achieved instant popular
ity. Its publication in the English
acting version, therefore. is of i'm
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
About All
In Creation.

Woodland Tales. by Ernest Thomp-
son-seton Doubleday. Page and
Company.
There are no less than one hum
dred and seven tales in this book
and no end Of remarkable pictures
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Ibanez's novel of the Spanish bull
ring, Blood and Sand" has been
dramatized by Tom Gushing and
will be presented in New York this
fall with Otis Skinner in the role
of the famous toreador. Mr.. Skin
ner is now in Spain, where he is
consulting with the author and
gathering material for the plays
production.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

,Icrc are col6ncs-House Harvey-who occupy
places prominence though distinction in that anonymous
d;,;rbc The Mirrors Washington These caricatures OF
Woodrow Wilson's rgt-hand Paris and the present
ambassador to the Court lanes, with other
Illustrations accompanying book have been adudged better
than a phenomenon the lighter latter
day literature.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

We hear that Henry Sydnor Hsr-
rison, the author OF "oteed." has.
after a very long silence, written
a new novel. IL is to be called
Saint Teresa" and is reported 20
be the story Of a very modern Ter
esa and her adventures in big busi-
pess.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Miss Sarah Munroe is spending
the summer at her home in
Proyincetown.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
ART NOTES.

At the Arts Club there is a mem
bers' Sketch Club every Wednesday
evening.
Miss Lesley Jackson, who re-
turned recently from Japan, is now
in Gloucester.
Miss Leila Mechlin's American
Magazine Of Art" is always note
worthy. In the July number the re-
port on the Decorations in the
Missouri State Capitol. Jefferson
City" is of special interest. as the
artists are known in Washington.
among them Richard E. Miller,
whose work is to be in the Senate.
Adolphe Blondheim. whose decora-
tions are in the House, belongs to
Provincetown.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Sea Tales
Of Authenticity. Il

The Braxsbounder,, by David w.
Bone. CE. p. Dutton & Co.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

time and expedition TO be
continued week by the absorbing study Wahngon
colony.
Seeking first after Felix Mahoney founder Club
Building explored only
last cali Mr. Mahony oushng school had
expansive lodgings the Dewey Building
But alasl
and its chief reported fled to Provincetown
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
American Singer Gained
Repute in Foreign Opera
Hackett, Tenor Robusto, Pro6ted by Art Asso-
Citations and Essayed Hard Roles.

IE>S65N cyentful night Providence. Rhode
III Island where solois with Madame
10; f9 in Mater" / a kid
III and she wordceebry Yet she greeted IT,
ixSEG& / plane herself and great
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Has Washington Genuine :
Art Colony, Asks Scientist
Questing Visitor Treks Alleys in Pursuit of
Answer-""Yes Her Decision, "But It's
Moved for Summer"

LAS Washington its village, Latin quarter Bohemia its
aesthetic, artistic, literary, dramatic musical CONNER
cial, high-brow, conventional actual artist haunts like
g many another city? Come with me and see The
~ visitor set out this quest discovery at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-19
RAILROADS ACCUSED
OF SHUTDOWN PLOT

Chicago, April 1a-Tc-tmony by
railroad witnesses before the railroad
labor board today that the roads were
Disseminated against and robbed OF
their freedom in having 10 pay high
cr wages for uuskiIlrd labor than i-
paid in other lines Of industry was
coupled with a statement by the la.
bor side charging that twelve New
York financial institutions through
the roads had iuaugurat"d a policy
Of nationwide shutdowns.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-19
CENTRAL. ITALY IN
GRIP OF DISORDERS

Rome, April Conditions OF eN-
treme disorder are reported from
northern central Italy whore parties
of nationaIsts have been in armed
conflict with socialists and Commun-
lists almost daily for the last week.
The disorders. which are the out
growth OF partisan feeling aroused
by the electoral campaign now in
progress, appear to center about Flor,
ence and other Tuscan cities.
Upwards OF a score of persons
we're killed in melees on Sunday and
there were several ambuscades and
running fights during the day.
General strikes have been called in
a number of cities where there has
been bloodshed in recent fights.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-19

KNOX RESOLUTION,
FRIENDS aver, WILL
Be GIVEN APPROVAL

Washington, April l9.---ihe Knox peace reso-
luton will be taken up by the senate foreign rela-
tons committee next Thursday it was announced
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-19

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-19
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and prob
ably Wednesday; warm
er tonight and Wcdncs'
day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-19

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1840
The Kusko times., 1921-11-26

Seattle.-Guy F. Clark. vice presi dent of the Seattle Union Nationa Bank, died here today.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-26

Flat creek. a tributary of Otter creek. m Otter precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, the location cer- tihcAte of which is found of record in Volume b of Locations, at page l92, in the office of the Recorder in said Otter, precinct, In order Lo hold said claim under the provisions of Section 1924 of the revised statutes of the United States, and the amendment thereto ap- proved January 2. 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount' required to hold said placer mining claim for he period from .Iapu- ary 1st, l9l6, to Heeember 3lst, 1920.
 And if, within ninety days from the personal service of this notice. or within .ninetv days after the publica- tlon thereof, you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such ex- pendmure asa co owner, which amounts to one hundred and three dollars and twenty ike cents (Sle3. 25l, ypur inter est-in the said claim will become the property of the subscriber. ,our CO., owner, who has made the required ex-= pendlture, by the terms of said sec -t4on.- ->.-T, ,M-DEAN
 Date of apst-pubheation, Sept. A, 1921. Date of final publication, Dec 3l, 1921
The Kusko times., 1921-11-26
300 LUCKY
 CHINAMEN
Permitted to Become Permanent Residents
 of United States.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Presi- dent Harding today signed the bill the provisions of which per nit. three hundred Chinese to become permanent residents of the T nited s aJRs. These Chi nese. were brought out of Mexico by Gen. Pershing, whose puni- tive expedition into Mexico they assisted. They were brought out by Pershing to prevent their slaug
The Kusko times., 1921-11-26

Date of disqualification. Sept. A, 1921
 Date of final publication, Dec 3l, 1921
The Kusko times., 1921-11-26

lnsurance company stated Thursday The bridegroom had declared he wished to avoid extra expense in case it should rain after the carving out of arrangements. The company found the risk good one, as the sun shone on the bridal couple and the stars swinkted as they left on thelr houe,- moon.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-26

Copenhagen. = Christine Nilsson, famous singer, passed away ate her home here today.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-26
Forfeiture Notice.

To William Dette ring:
 You are hereby notified. that I have expended during the ,ears 1916. 19fz. 1918, 1919 and 1920 the sum of two hundred and six dollars and fifty cents (s20G.50J in Ia Dor and Improvements upon the Gold Hill Placer Association mining claim, situate at the head of
The Kusko times., 1921-11-26
continues.

Belfast. are dead as a result of the outbreaks at tending the assumption of gov ernmental powers by the new Ulster parliament. Fifty others are injured. Many clashes have taken place between Nationalists and Orangemen.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-26

Galway.-Forty political pris- oners in the. prison here rushed tbe wardens today while fire was blazing in two sections of the structure.. The men seized the keys and barricaded themsel with six Wardens ln another part of the prison.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-26
OUTBREAKS
 In IRELAND
IA Killed, 50 Injured, at Belfast; Galway Pris-
 oners Rush Wardens.

Londou, Nov. 23.-Ten have heen>khled in fighting at Belfast s4tinaconditions approaching an- arehy Many bombs are being thrown, and the firing of snipers continues.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-26

Al G0slaw, after d soiourp heee of several days, departed this morning. for Tacotna
The Kusko times., 1921-11-26
Capt. Bertholf Passes Away.

New York k-Commander E. P. Der. thdif, of the coast guard service and d member of the expedition which res cued 265 whalers imprisoned in the ice at Point Barrow in 1898. died at his home here today.