davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
SALARIES ARE CUT

$ PHOENIX, July IL Frank p.
Moore. of Douglas. member of the
state livestock sanitary board, who
passed through here today on his way
home from a meeting of the board in
Flagstaff. said that the board had de-
cided to cut the salaries of its inspec-
tors 10 per cent.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
OPEN RATE CONFERENCE

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July Ii
Representatives of virtually every
important ocean steamship line were
present today at the opening of the
general rate conference here under
the ausS-ces of Tie United States
shipping board.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Tuesday and
Wednesday generally fair
west. local showers east por-
tion; little change in tem-
perature.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
CIVIC ART--PAINTINGS

The water color exhibir at the
High school is of special interest,
both from a general art standpoint
and a civic ART project. The ex-
hibit is sponsored by the civic art
committee of the League Of Women
Voters. as a civic art project, along
educational lines.
The civic bureau Of the league.
with Mrs A. ]. Harris as general
chairman. has been active in civic
work this winter through its various
subcommittee under direction Of
Mrs. Harris.
The symphony orchestra concert
series were made possible through
the efforts of the civic music com
mittee of this bureau. and it is pos
sib'e that other civic projects will
be worked out in the future
The water color ehibit at the
High school consists of paintings 1y
listed English and Italian artists OF
scenes i'm the various parts of Eng
land. Wales. Italy and Egypt. All
of the artists are exhibitors at the
Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool, and
the Academy of Art. at London.
and several of them are regular ex-
hibitors at all the famous galleries
Of England
In the exhibit are a number Of
paintings executed along very mod
ern lines or water color work-''A
Desert SANDSTONE and "Kitchner's
Island" by a. o. Iamplough. r. b
a. being special examples of this
new treatment in water color. which
we're specially imported from Ems
land by f. E. WhitehilI. OF this city.
for this particular exhibit. Satur-
day afternoon the exhibit was OF en-
10 the High school and grade CT IL
dren. and today, Symphony concert
goers. and the public at large is
invited 20 view the water colors free
OF charge from ! p. m. TO p. m.
a partial catalogue Of the col
lection follows: "Kitchner's Island %
Lower Egypt, by A. o. Lamplouch.
r. g. A "A Desert Sandstone" BY
4. o. Lamplough: Passing show
ers" Rydal Waters. Arthur Tucker.
r. b. A: a Rough Day on the
cornish g Ua<tt arthur TUCK /.
Early Summer" Dartmoor Devon.
arthur Suker; ION the Thames" r..
8 Aldridge: Cairo" F. Catano:
Village on the Nile" 4. o. Lamp
Tough. r. 3. A: "The Belle OF the
Beach" Ralph Todd Check" G.
II. a Brown; Home From Shor-
ping" Bohnhurst. Sylvester stan
nard: "On the River Teign." Devon.
Arthur Tucker; Near the Lizard "
Arthur Suker; Home" Seatown.
Dorset. John White. r. I. r O. T.:
"Perranforth." W. NewQuay. Corn
wall. Arthur Suker. Low Tide
Above the Canal" Wales. Arthur
Suker: Yorkshire Coast" Frank
Rouse; "Northsea Fisherman" =.
8 Aldridge; Making for Port" +.
s. Aldridge: Dorset Flower Gar
den" Hetty Richards: AT Bourne
End Bucks George Oysten. "A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
THE DRAMA
By Lena AshtUeH
Famous English Actress.
- HE drama is an art which is
either in its death throes or on

Famous English Actress.
- HE drama is an art which Is
either in its death throes or on
- the eve of being reborn. The
two great means of attaining knowl-
edge are through the intellect and
the heart.
For a long time it has been over
looked by many that the drama is
very potent force in attaining
knowledge.
The higher emotions-esthetic, re-
ligious and mOral-are educated
through the feelings as well as
through the intellect. AS intellect
is lit up by emotion, real knowledge
is attained. In the theater. when
it is what II ought 20 be. you have
the emotions seen in action. But
the modern theater is very largely
divorced from real emotion. 1t is
superficial Ii deals with the mere
surface of human emotions instead
of being deep-rOoted in the real re-
hgious life OF the community.
1t is not the actors fault if he has
20 appear in the stupid, banal and
idiotic works which the public
seems TO enjoy. The standard to-
day is on a money basis. The meas
ure Of what can be done is the
measure of what can be got in the
box office. This is wrong, because
you can not keep a money value
when you are dealing with the hui
man heart.
Part OF the trouble is the vogue
OF the cinema which has given the
people what ST John IRVINE calls
the paragraph mind and the movie
motive.
During the war many Of our &C
tors went 10 the front and PLAYED
the best plays 10 entertain the men.
They came back with the convic-
ton that they were really important
servants OF the community. that
there was something in our great
language which should be heard
that there was great constru ctive
power for good for the healing OF
the heart. in hearing words spoken.
And, indeed. a good drama is as
necessary for a people as a water
works system Il is as necessary as
a bath Indeed IL gives people a
mental bath.
7. therefore. appeal 20 churchmen
10 help in the regeneration OF the
art / represent In Off profession
It is part OF our lives. part OF our
privilege 20 help all good causes.
But when We ask for support in
the work OF uplifting the art OF the
theater we are met by Indifference.
What we ask OF the church is
not indifference. but help. We
want help 10 create a standard by
which every form OF recreation
must be measured and we want that
standard made a very high one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
Conversation
BY DR.. I'm. f. Barton

~ NE of the finest Of the fine arts
is in danger. and that Is the
art of conversation. AS for
the art Of Ietter-w writing. the tele-
phone and the typewriter have near
~ ruined that
Think over your friends. and
count on the fingers of one hand the
people who can really converse. one
hand Will suffice
You have friends who can talk.
and will talk. II YOU give them OPP
portunity. And YOU may have a les
ser number who can listen, though
the ability 10 listen intelligently and
appreciatively is rare. But how many
people do YOU know who can give
and take in the varied moods OF
conversation?
A recent writer has been telling
US that one half Of our best society
Is always telling the other half what
it does not want 10 know. but that
the two halves take turns, and this
establishes conversation on the basis
OF a kind OF armed truce.
When You sit al the table with
men and women who really know
how 20 converse, what a Joy il gives
10 YOU. And If you find yourself able
at some point 20 contribute some
thing 10 the discussion. You are prop
erly pleased with your own impor-
lance. Il is TO be hoped that you
do not thenceforth proceed 70 mo-
norolize the conversation.
People ought 20 be able 10 talk
agreeably. They should know things
that other people care 20 know and
be able 20 tell them briefly and
clearly and interestingly. They
should leave the subject where some
one else can add something.
Some good takers are not con-
versationalists; they are extinguish-
ers or conversation. They assume
that when they have spoken. there
is nothing more 20 be said They
are mistaken upon that point. Hav-
ing told what they know. they should
be ready 20 learn.
Nor should conversation be who'll
Is on great themes IL should never
be shallow and frivolous. but there
should be gaiety and mirth as we'll
as the serious talk OF great mat
ters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

permanent happiness. So many
mothers mistake Is as the critical
age. II is then we hear the Oft re-
peated cry "She has changed So
simply can't do anything with
her"
From Is 20 Is years IS a gl0r-
ious time for the mother. and =
those years have been devoted 20
careful and wise understanding the
girls wealth OF emotions viii be
guided into safe channels But on
the other hand, - these years have
been filled with questions unsatis-
factorily answered: IL the mysteries
Of life have been left unsolVed.
then the girl has not had her
chance.
Possibly the best summing up Of
a mothers sole responsibility IS 20
respond 10 need. nothing more.
nothing less than physical mental
moral and spiritual need The girl
Of today IS body. mind and spirit,
all three uniting in making her a
social being All three speak in the
same language 10 enjoy 90 seek
pleasure and the wise mother seeks
not 70 destroy enjoyment but 20
impress the young mind and heart
with those ideals which shall keep
her true and loyal amid the dis
fractions OF the world I'm which she
lives
Because the mother can no long
er guard her daughter as once she
could. she would do wei 90 remind
her every now and then Of her con-
fidence and trust in the daughter
and Of her mistaken faith IN her
ability 70 go on and contribute a
worthy part In the progress OF life;
to be a credit not "A debit 10 the
one who gave her life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
EVENTS I'm MUSIC
BY WiIfred ]. Riley

the intended effects. In larger
orchestra it is much more difficult
TO do this.
The Merry Wives OF Windsor"
by Nicolai, is one Of the most popu-
lar of all Overtures and no further
comment is needed on it. Ballet
Suite" by Ramean, in three parts.
ca 'Minuet." Oh "Muset" and Cc)
"Tambourine." and Midsummer
Nights SeTenade,' by Albeniz. are
the TWO remaining numbers on the
program.
No definite announcement has
been made as yet, regarding the sec
ond series Of symphony concerts.
TOday's Program.
The program for today's concert
is:
1. Hungarian Dance No. 3. Brahms
.. Ballet Suite ........Ra mean
ca Minuet Cb) Muset CO. Tam
BOURNE.
3. (a) The Nnl .............. Raff
CD AdagiettO ............B iset
Co Au Bord debla Mer. .Dunkler
Cd) Pizzicato Muller Berghaus
SlTlnB orchestra.
4. Midsummer Nights Serenade.
-...............-... Albeniz
3. The March Of Dwarfs ..... Gricg
c. The Merry Wives Of Windsor.
............. \icolai
Z. Infammatus from Stabat Ma
teri .........--....... Ross.ni
Community chorus.
Mrs. Olive Maine. soprano.
Varied Program.
A half-hOur program. as varied
and interesting as one can find Will
be offered by the Kiltie band at the
Blackstone theater beginning today.
This organization is internationally
known for its excellent ensemble
playing and speciaIties. and wher-
ever they go their audiences are
convinced that there is no form Of
entertainment that they cannot do.
They play. sing, dance and joke in
an inimitable manner which has
made them one Of the most popular
musical attractions available.
because OF the Kil-ie's visit. Di-
rector Vitale has announced that the
orchestra viii not play their usual
overture the first half OF the week.
but beginning Thursday "Cavaliera
Rusticanna" viii be presented
Many people have az various times
on visiting the Blackstone, won
dered what instrument Mr. Vitale
specialized on, as his small stature
would seem 20 somewhat handicap
him Not long ago the writer
CHANGED 70 hear Angelo playing a
Cornet solo with organ accompani-
rent and being more than impressed
with the sweet, true tone he pos
sessed. trisd % induce him 20 play
al a regular performance.
No Practice.
He explained that his numerous
Continued on page page seventeen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Cairo Street" F. Catano; "Lago di
Garda," + Catano; The Letter" c.
II. A Brown; a Devon COrnfeld,"
John White, r. l. r. O. l.: Garden
Gate" Hetty Richards; The Call
of Springtime," b d. Sigmund.
"Shieks Tomb on the Nile" A. o..
LamplOugh. r. B.: The Little
White. Cat" Sylvester Stannard
The exhibit closes this evening at
Z o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
OUR MODERN GIRL
By Leila Observation-Disclosures

much Of the admirable father and son
"
o. and lie
wis he
abs loyalty
They always smell o bread
a
she the IN
5 O
and
velb
typical Of
girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

k(TNFLAAINIATUS, from Ros-
s.ni's "StabaI Mater" sung by
the Community Chorus, viii
be the feature of the fifth and last Of
the present series Of concerts by the
South Bend Symphony Orchestra. TO
be given this afternoon IN the High
School Auditorium The orchestra,
Frederick II. Ingersoll, conducting
Will accompany the chorus and the
soprano obligato will be sung by
Mrs. Olive Maine, soprano. formerly
Of the Chicago Grand opera com
pany.
The orchestral program for this
afternoon is the most colorful AMI
varied that has been presented this
year by the local orchestra. The
group Of four pieces for string or
chestra, which Mr. IngersOll viii
play today, should prove most in
teresting. The Mill" by Raft. the
first Of this group. is a short. ex-
quisite piece. Raft is famous for
the melodic beauty and harmonic
richness that is TO be found in his
music. "Adagietto" by Biset, "Au
Bord de la Mer" by Dunkler and
"Pizzicato' by Muller Berghaus. the
remaining three numbers OF the
group are all delightful little Cham
Der pieces that clearly express the
characteristics of their respective
composers.
Many-sided Composer.
The music Of Johannes BRA Inns is
probably the most difficult Of all tho
composers 10 interpret properly He
was a philosopher in music. Brahms
was undoubtedly the most many
sided composer in the world for he
composed church music. piano. song.
chamber music. and orchestral mu-
sic Of equal brlliancy. Brahms
never wrote for the effect alone. his
orchestrauOns are merely the means
Of best expressing an end. which the
thoughts that he IS trying 10 explain
through the medium Of his exqui-
site music. Il Will be interesting 20
note how Mr.. IngersoIl VIII inter
pref Brahms Hungarian Dance
No. 5" which is 70 be given this aft
ernoon.
The compositions Of few com
posers are as allurirg as delicate
and yet as v1rile. and as individual.
as are the works of the Norwegian
master Edward Gr.eg The March
OF Dwarfs." 10 be played today. is a
beautifully handled piece OF de-
scriptive writing
Melody Appealing.
The exquisite melody II holds Is
made the more appealing because OF
the wonderful background OF color
full and original effects. against
which IL rests Such a piece as this
should be even more alluring when
played BY an orchestra the size OF
the South Bend Symphony. for here
the thread OF melody can be fol-
lowed clearly without losing any OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
No PRACTICE.

He explained that his numerous
Continued on page page seveuteen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
SOCIETY

ID -, - - -
N
.t.. go, =
+, o. 49,, -, CO.. -.,
.--,,.i--.. Co. .o On ...-,
It, 80 -.
,,-,.toa- .-,---- 49, 49,.
bs,-ire- 80 .~l,-,-,5 49,. -..--,- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Miss Elizabeth Crockett. SO Col.
fax av-, and Miss Marjorie Bennett
80 Horatio court were h1stesses
Saturday evening 20 so guests at
dancing party Ar tho Tribune audi
forum q buffet supper was served
from a table ceaerteI wth yellow
chrysanthemums and lighted by
yellow tapers .r silver holders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

~ NE of the finest Of the fine arts
I IS in danger. and that Is the
art of conversation. AS for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Sticking 10 one husband or one
wife for life is coming 20 be regard
ed as an ld-fashioned form OF "in-
tensive marriage"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Miss Clare Luzny entertained ths
members OF the Jane n club al
the home OF her sister. Nrs. F'ranis
Szamecki 136 y. Eddy So. After the
business session a contest vas 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

Mrs Victor Jones VIII lead ths
program az the regular meeting e
the Art Department ~ the Pro-
gress club next Monday afternoon
az the club rooms The topics for
the afternoon viii De 'HanrIrEs."
Picture arrangements and Hrhting
in the home artistic"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28

To the Voters of New Iberia:
At the request of some of my friends
l wish to submit TO you my name as &
candidate for the office Of Trustee o.
Finance.
We all know that the City is heavily
involved. Therefore I cannot see ny
way clear to make any promises, except
the best there is in me. I have mo-
pledged nor combined with no one
am running on my own merits, and tina,
alone.
If elected, my whole time will be de.
voted to the office, and it shall be my
earnest endeavor to faithfully fulfill tn.
duties required.
Very respectfully yours,
J. D. BROUSSARD.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28
FOR CLEANER JOURNAL
ISM.

We've seen a lot in the news.
papers of late to the effect that
the movies should be cleaned
up. Yet it is with a sense oil
shrinking that we say the news
papers themselves some OF
thcm-can stand a lot of house
cleaning.
We are thankful that the bulk
of American newspapers-thc
country press-is clean. But
some metropolitan newspapers
which are subscribed for bv
people both in the cities and lie
rural communities may be
characterized as nothing more
than news scavengers.
When a so-called journalist
takes it upon himself to de-
termine that his subscribers
wish to be fed up day i'm and
day out with all of the sordid
details of the divorce mill, all
of the tribulatiOns of the domes-
tic triangle, and worst of all.
the entire ramifications of a ter
rihle crime, he is grossly in
the American public.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28

against the present laws has
been the Incorporate violence
of denunciation INDUCED in by
the extreme NOlsteadS and An
dersOnS and Whcelers against
their eXtravaganccS. The per-
sOnal character of Mr.. Cuylcr
and his associates here and else
where instantly refutcs the pre-
tense that every one who favOrs
a moderate course in the en-
forccmcnt of the amendment is
a tool of the rum trade" a
soak or an cmisSary of the
Evil One, and effectively spikes
the guns of those who would
adopt that form of propaganda.
Doubtless there are extremists
on both sides; but the path that
will restore the nation to respect
for law lies on neither extreme.
but along sane, moderate and
cOmmOn-scnSc middle way.
Those who take this view
have no more sympathy with
the futile expectations of advO-
Gates of repeal Of the amend
mcnt than they have for the ia
natics who would class light
wines and beers with brandy
and whisky and who would
seek TO do by the fiat that which
the worlds experience has
shown can only be accomplished
by a long course of education
and by gradual approaches to-
ward an ideal that commcnds
Itself to popular approval. For
hcSc reasons, if for no others.
he leadership of the NoIstcads
md their type does no good to !,
he real cause of temperance
md will SO hasten acceptance
IF unpopular and impractical
avs Philadelphia Public Led
yer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28

an admission that the German
chancellor was acting in gooC
faith. While this admission
provoked catcalls from the dep
utlcs, it doubtless will be well
received by the Allied Council,
and should have a helpful eff
feet both in Germany and in
Poland.
The curbing of the Poles.
whose grcssions produced the
new SllcSian crisis. would seem
more than ever necessary even
In the view of their French
sympathizcrs, if Germany fol
lows in good faith the correct
line of policy marked out for
her. For, after all, world opin-
ION is going to exert a powerful
influence upon the final out
come OF the Silcsian wranglc,
and the German position before
that forum provided, of
course, the Germans keep their
promises with respect to the
SIIcSIan mess must be helped
by the excuses of the Poles. TO
compel the Germans to keep
hands off while permitting the
Poles, who are admittedly act
ing in defiance of the Versailles
treaty, to go as far as they
like, would be SO obviously I'M
just and onc-sidcd as to invite
general dcrision.
NJ. BRAND doubtless realizes
that neither France nor Poland
can be helped by courses tend
ing to create sympathy for the
Germans. The unruIv Poles
must be checked by their own
friends for their own and their
friends sake. If that is done
and the Silesian question left to
orderly settlement by the Allied
governments under the provi-
SONS OF the treaty, the ''magnif-
lcent union of the Allies should
DC easily maintained. NJ. BRAND
spoke clearly and very much to
he point regarding the maintc-
nance of that union in his speech
II last TueSday.-T. p.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28

SO long as person sub
scrIbcS to a newspaper he will
read what the newspaper man
presents him with. It ne is pre-
scented with filth. he will read
filth until he Sickcns of it,
Whcrcupon he stops his paper
and changes his diet. If the
journalists mind is so perverted
that he believes his readers wish
INN to dig up all the muck that
EXISTS IN ms community and
II the reader diSagrccs. as all
cican-mindcd people must. then
the only way in which TO cure
the pcrvcrsiOn is to subscribe
Tor paper that gives the news
That Is tit to print. The awaken
nlG Will come of Il certainty.
The Independent is chccrcd.
however. in the knowledge that
thcrc still remain in American
Journalism few outstanding
true urban newspapers after
whose plan of publication near
~ all of the country press is
modelled aud to which clean
minded, homc-Iovine citizens
are turning. and will continue
to turn until the dirty mess is
wiped out.
Newspapers have been giving
publicity to crime and all it's
kin. Crime continues i'm spite
81 1t; sometimes. we feel, be-
cause OF 1t. There isn't a valid
reason Tor continuing to send
INTO a clean home a mess of the
lewis pottaGc.
It's time to make stand for
cleaner journalism.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-05-28
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism
SILESJA.

According to a report from
Paris, the Allies have Forwarded
to Warsaw a demand that the
Polish government close its
Silesian frontier. following the
example Of Germany. which VI
ready has acccdcd to similar
demand. That step. if compli-
ancc is yielded OF enforced,
should ODen the way for pencc-
full solution of :he sjiie sian
tangle. Though tire fighting IN
Upper Siiesia continues, tire
closing in good faith Of the Pol
ish and German frontiers wocl,l
prevent the addition of further.
fuel to the flame. SO that it
should either burn itself but or
be promptly brought under con-
troll by the Allied occupational
forces.
AT the same time the danger
that the Allied front may be
broken by this ill-judged and ill
timed diversion seems to be
gradually lesscning. M.
BRANDS speech of last Tuesday
before the Chamber of Deputies
Indicated his reluctance to in
vite a breach by too-aggrrs-
"iv policy with respect to ST.
lesla, and Germany's prompt
promise of compliance with the
Allied demands drew from him