davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30
Babe Ruth Knocks Pill
Outside Polo Grounds

NEW YORK, May 3O-Babe Ruth
batted out his fourteenth home run
in the third inning of Sundays
game here between the Yankees and
Athletics. The ball cleared the roof
of the right field stand and was the
first the Yankee slugger knocked
outside the Polo Grounds this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30

and Miss Blanche Dell, of Leslie,
were visitors in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Goneke were
in Americas shopping yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Hill and daugh-
ters, Harriet and Dean, were WIS.,
tors in Dawson Monday and Tues
day.
The Epworth League will enter
tain Tuesday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs C. c. Ansley.
Miss Bernice Tucker'left last Sat-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30
TIEDEN BEATS BRITON.

ST. CLOUD. France. May 30
William T Tilden, of Philadelphia,
the worlds grass court tenn 81 cham
pion, today defeated w C. Crawley,
of England in the singles of the
hard court championship W ;ch open
ed Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30
LESLIE OPENS
BALL SEASON
Games Twice A Week
Planned-Trim vi
emma In First

LESLIE, May 3O.-At last Leslie
has opened her baseball season. From
now 1T will be the aim to have good
game in Leslie at least twice
week.
The Leslie team played its first
real game Friday afternoon with vi
emma, winning II to a. The Aubrey
lated box score follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30
NEW LEAGUE. SECRETARY

LINDALE, May 30--President H.
P. Meikleham announces the appoint
ment of W. o. Wells, of Griffin, as
secretary of the Georgia State
League, succeeding Charles Colsson,
of Atlanta, resigned, Mr.. Wells act
ed as secretary during the season of
1920.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30

urday for her home in Menlo, Ca.
The Redpath chautauqua will
open here June a. for three days.. -
Abb Reese Daniels will leave Sun
day for Marshallville, where he will
be engaged in packing peaches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30

At Detroit, II; Chicago, 3.
At Washington, 3; Boston, t.
At st. Louis, 6; Cleveland, II.
At New York, Sc; Philadelphia
2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30
.ZBgAAzAZB}3&1Q
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

At Nashville g, Mobile 9.
At Memphis II, New Orleans 10.
At Chattanooga |, Atlanta 10.
Only three games scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results:

At Chicago /, ST. Louis 6.
At Brooklyn /, Philadelphia 2.
At Cincinnati A, Pittsburg 3 as
innings.)
Only three games scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30
Saturdays Results.

At Chicago, ~; St. Louis, 80.
At Boston, rs; New York, 1915
At Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 4.
At Philadelphia, 3 Brooklyn 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

At Detroit 8, Chicago 2.
At Washington 6, Boston 0.
At st. Louis 8, Cleveland II.
At New York, Philadelphia 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30

Base on balls, off Bolton 2; off
Harvey 3. Struck out. by Bolton
5; by Harvey a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30
SATURDAYS Results.

AT Atlanta /, Memphis 0.
AT Little Rock 9. Mobile 0.
At Nashville 2, New Orleans 8.
At Birmingham 4, Chattanooga 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC RESULTS
Yesterdays Results.
No games Sunday.
SATURDAYS Results.

At Augusta, 81; Charlotte, O-3.
At Columbia, SO; Greenville, %.
At Charleston, 2-3; Spartanburg,
l-5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30
GEN. PORTER DEADss

NEW YORK, May 3O.-Gen. Hor-
ace Porter, last survivor of General
Grants military staff and former am
bassador to France, died Sunday in
his 85th year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30
Souther Field Team Is
Banked At Cuthbert

CUTHBERT, May 3O.--Cuthbert
defeated Souther Field in an excit-
ing game here last week. On ac-
count of the late arrival of the Wis
TORS team only seven innings were
played. The features of the. game
were the pitching and batting of Tay-
Tor and the batting of Lanier and W.
J. Phillips two timely hits each. Tay-
Tor struck out men, two in the sew
anth with +ha hococ fill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-30
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.
No Sunday games.
SATURDAYS Result.

At Rome, /; Lindale, 6.
At Griffin, 4; Lagrange, 2.
At Carrollton, 5; Cedartown, 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
DEATHS

MATTISGLY-The body of James
NJ. AAttingiy will be shipped 20
Campbell HnL III. sunday night.
Mrs. Judas Cook OF this city Will ac-
company a. Strong BrotherS are in
charge
ACErIN-The body Of Charles u
Austin wa shipped last night 10 his
former home In Atkins. Ark. The
body was escorted to the depot by the
local poat OF the American Legion.
strong Brothers were In charge.
ARcmEBEQEE-The body OF BIZ
dnl Archiebeque. an ex-service man
who died In Pueblo, Colo. arrived
IN Albuquerque yesterday. Funeral
services will be held Monday morn
inn AZ . o'clcek AZ the Santa Barbara
church, fnferment will be In Santa
barbara cemetery. Strong Brothers
ire In charge.
FLETicHER-Funerai service for
Nra. L. r.. Firtcher who died In pu-
cbio. Colo. will be held Monday at
ternoon al Strong Brothers' chapel
Adsh chapter No. s. Eastern star,
win orficiAte. interment will be In
fairview cemetery.
GUTiERREz-The funeral Of Ma
ria g. Gutierrez. who died last Friday
morning. vii be held this morning at
? O'Clock from the family residence.
burial viii be Al Mount Calvary ON
etery. crollott will have charge.
NAfARHO-Mrs. Luz l. Navarro.
aged - years. died yesterday morn
ing al her residence. 1905 West Cen
trial venue. after a short Illness. She
J. survived by her father and one
sister who waN with her. Her mother
died three months age. The body
wa taken 20 croliott funeral parlors.
Funeral a-rfangements are stan pend
Ina.
rfFAyB5-Mier Annie chaves died
last nixt4 a. a local hospital where
the wau taken for medical treatment
. short time N She ~ survived
by her parents ana two sisters. The
body was taken TO croiiott funeral
narlors pending funeral arrange
fnents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
CLUB TO BUILD UP
HEAL TIL CAMP
Is Named After Larry
Clasebrook in Honor
of the Founder

Aimlns To build up the wrl Coun-
try camp established In TlJorsss cam
o through the efforts OF thu iatc
Larry Giasebrook. twenty persons met
at the home Of Dr. Evelyn Frlsbel
2on North High street. last night and
formed a Larry c~iasebrook club.
~, h. Hammond was elected pr ssi-
dent OF the club. MrA D. y. Bcnfi"y
vice president. Miss Ruth Hiil secre-
tnry-treasurcr. Arch Howard. CORE
spending secretary. A committee IN
organization consisting Of Mr.. Rem
ley. Mrs. J. u. Mccoilum and Dr..
Frisbie also was named.
The committee on organisation wa,
authorized to outline the main pur-
poses % the club and frame the by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
100000 Fire in
Dallas, Texas

DALLAS Tex. Dec. th-Fires
which broke oul here tonlght eeuaed
what was s-simetcd NJ ~af.oeo.ove
damage 10 film cxchanEcH n adj
joining business houses.
Emergency hosnitain had treated
many Tor injuries n polio, re-
ported three injured and e possibility
that three employee OF tho sAii'ern
DRUG stare were trapped oy the
llAmns. l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

laws and report at the ncxt meeting.
The sentiment Of those present last
night was that the club should serve
as an auxiliary Ia the trustees OF the
Well Country camp.
Another meeting u to he called In
a week or ten dayJ for further bust
nerH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

TRY that fresh roasted coffee put
up by n NJ. Food Products Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11
Slippery Gulch
Show at Armory
Opens Tomorrow

The armory l. to be a slippery
Gulch" this week. Slippery Gulch 81
an indoor carnival being given by the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and the
funds raised are to so for charity
work among disabled soldiers and
their families.
Five nights OF fun Is TO be the
motto Of the members Of the organ
ization In charge OF arrangements.
The affair n 20 be a combination Of
shows and dancing from the moment
the doors open each night at T.30
O'Clock. Dancing ~ to be free be-
tween the hours Of ) and > o'clock.
The fiv day program Is to start
tomorrow night and will last through
Friday night. The advance sale OF
checks on slippery Gulch books IL
more than 1000 already according
TO h members In charge.
Saddle Horsrs BELLS. Phone as
Try that fresh roasted coffee pui
up By y ". Food Products 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-11

kANSAS CITY. Kans., Dec. 10
Fire. the second iR q few days. vas
discovered at the Fowler Packing
plant, where milo employees are on
strike, tonight. Authorities believed
the blaze would be extinguished with
loss TO only one department. This
Fowler plant Is governed by Armour
4 Company.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

would be profitable to translate these
phrases were it possible, but unfortu-
nately it is not. They are In the very
new French, which is no more to be
translated than poems are, and for the
same reason. The nearest in form to
the language of the day Is that of NJ.
Soupault, which Is as follows:
Light resembles the painting OF
Man Ray as a hat does swallow; as a
cup of coffee does a lace merchant; as
a letter does the mail"
But the perfume goes quite out Of it
in English. NJ. Tristan Tiara, who Is
decidedly the most spirituelle of the
dadaists, said this:
New York nous envoie un de ses
doigts d'amour qui ne tardera pas a
chatouiller la susceptibilite des artistes
franchises. Esperons que ce chatouil-
lement marquera encore une fois la
plaie deja celebre qui characterize Ia
somnolence fermee de Tart. Les tab
leaux de Man Ray sont fait de basilic
de macis dune pincee de mignonette ct
de persil en- branches de durete dame"
The "doigt d'amour" referred to by
M. Tiara Is the title of one OF the
paintings that Mr.. Ray took with him
to Paris and featured in his exposi-
ton. New York will now attend i'm
patiently the news of the vernissage
Of this exposition for dadaist vernis-
sages are usually colorful.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Galsworthy's Paintings
Of English Gardens

Paintings Of flowers and gardens by
Frank Galsworthy now on exhibition in
the Kingore Galleries, have qualities of
their own. They are in water color. and
as Mr.. Galsworthy Is English It follows
that the water colors are English, too.
The English have produced some great
water colorists, and well defined tradi-
ton persists In the island as to just how
water colors should be made. Mr.. Gals
worthy keeps we'll within the tradition.
He Is somewhat dry In manner-an
anomaly in itself for an aquarellist-
and expends all his vivacity upon the
choice of subjects. These, IT must be
admitted, are admirable. The various
views of Hever Castle and Rufford
Abbey would intoxicate almost any
American painter. But Mr.. Galsworthy
took them calmly--calmly and correctly.
The paintings are rather large as water
colors go, and at distance look like
exceedingly agreeable colored prints.
This is not in the least meant as re-
proach.
The flower pieces have the merits and
defects of the landscapes, being interest
ing as flowers at times when the tech
nique has not cast a spell OF it's own. A
novelty to us in the catalogue Is the at
tribution of the flowers to the growers
who produced them such as Grown by
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Paris Nice to Man Ray,
American Artist

Prince Bibesco's contention that
artists are the truest Ambassadors
between the countries is again proved
by the kind reception of the Ameri-
can painter. Man Ray, in Paris. He
was welcomed instantly upon his ar
rival in Paris last summer by the
most advanced Of the younger group.
feted and accepted as a brother. Now
they are giving an exhibition of his
latest productions. and the catalogues.
copies of which have just arrived in
this country. are wonderful.
The outside Of the folded catalogue
is Of a dark and lustrous bronze, like
the crockery that was so beloved by
our grandmothers, and inside there is
a map of a section of Paris with an
arrow pointing to the place Of the ex-
position. which. curiously enough. is
just between the Hotel des Invalides
and the Ecole Militaire.
translated from the exquisite original,
follows the map:
monsieur Ray was born nobody
knows where After having been sue
cessively a charcoal vender. several
times a millionaire and chairman OF
the chewing gum trust, he decided to
give heed to the Invitation of the
dadaists and expose his latest can
vases in Paris. AS a result Of ban
quet several Of his friends felt them
selves obliged to pronounce definite
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Expected to Go Far Toward Establishing the Artists
Exact Claim Upon Posterity- Gailsworthy
Shows Paintings of English Gardens
BY HENRY M'BRIDE.

exhibition the Metropolitan
~ will attention students Of Ameri
exhibition the Mich
the descriptive
will full
the artists claim
this point of view begin
with we'll the Mich Galleries
collection drawings is the Of the
artist guards for himself usually
special peculiarly artists aswhich
abstract occupied
painted tor himself rather
especially endea him those
artist
making his
Whistler
thought
n the public
specially
a be
wholesale
equally big
at the huge
spirits
the old abroad
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

sonal remembrances can be when pro-
duced by talented artists.
1t Is q vogue among followers OF the
arts to originate and design their own
Christmas cards. These are highly
priced, possessing the added appeal of
unusual intimacy, expressing the ar
lists personality. being something which
he has made to please himself as
we'll as his circle Of friends. The Art
ciate the opportunity to view these,
which are never on display, either In
stores or In an art exhibition.
There also are on view cards suitable
for general distribution, made by hand
and in specially printed forms. Mem
bers of the American Institute of
Graphic Arts, the Stowaways, the New
York Society of Craftsmen, the Art AL
lance of America, the Pictorial Pho
tographers of America and the Society
of Illustrators are represented in the
exhibition. which lasts until Decem-
Der "a.
A group of paintings and drawings of
the South Seas, made by Armstrong
Sperry in 1920. during a years sojourn
among the natives of the Society Island
group, the Pomotus. the FIJI Islands
and Hawaii. occupy one of the small
galleries. These paintings are illustra-
tive of the life and customs OF the ISL
anders. showing the natives at work and
at play.
Mr.. Sperry was a guest Of the island
people, entertained by their ruling
chiefs. He had every opportunity to
study their characteristics, their NOV
ing impulses and the magic influence
OF their seductive surroundings-sur-
roundings in which dazzling colors and
luxurt.us verdure abound. and where
at ni-ht plaintive music accompanies
the hula, danced in the moonlight The
paintings reveal the charm OF those far
away shores--islands Of dream. The ex-
hibition will last until December "a.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

scant trace. You discern on these walls
no hint of the patient craftsman from
the antique, the painter Of life size
nude figures or the portraitist whose
Paris salon enroi Of 1911 was sand
wiched between a resplendent red
Hussar and composition depicting
the dramatic dolours of Judith and
Holofernes. The traditional legacy or
prentice days has been gradually dis
carded in the search for fresh motif
and free personal expression. After
sleeping his pictures for some years
in the approved black and brown sauce
Of ateler and academy Russell Cheney
has won his way to-the light of day. to
sun fiecked field and village street. and
the clear. tonic atmosphere that en-
velops mountaintop and silent stretch
of snow"
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
New Landscapes by
Russell Cheney

OF the new people Russell Cheney,
exhibiting in the Babeock Galleries, is
the most likely candidate Of the week
for fame. He paints landscape and
still life and paints them vigorously
and with charm. His color, while not
being startlingly different. is excellent,
and his design is beyond reproach, but
better than these technical assets is
the pleasure that the artist takes in
his work and which can be felt.
His landscapes are not, it must be
confessed, stepped In feeling, but
doubtless that will come in time. The
two that have most of 1t are '~The
Homestead" and "The Garden Party"
the first of these being an easy and
decorative picture of an old New Eng
land house. Mr.. Cheney's vigor has
chiefly been expended upon some
mountain views in Colorado--Pike's
Peak, Ute Pass, &c. In these there is
plenty Of bold. direct painting. and as
the topography has been respected,
especially in the Pixies Peak pictures,
the people of Colorado and lovers OF
mountains In general ought to respect
Mr.. Cheney.
There is formidable existing preju-
dice in art against mountains, due en-
tirely to Walter Pater. who used to
shut the blinds of the railway car.
riage when passing through Switzer-
land that his eyes might not be con-
taminated with such obvious beauty
but that. OF course, is all nonsense.
Mountains are all right if the artist
is all right. 1t is only necessary to re-
Y4tr, vi ~ sat; 30
realize that this must be so. But in
America, it is true. we have done little
with our mountains. Mount Rainier,
am sure. is just as good material as
Mount Full, but so far 1t has not ar
rived upon the artistic map. Mr..
Cheney makes a good start with his
two Pixies Peaks. Denver can back
ND the argument, II II really believes
what I say. that mountains are all
right, by buying them for It's museum.
II probably has museum, but II 1t
hasn't Il ought to have. All these
Western towns are getting them.
Dr. Christian Brinton has prepared
handsome catalogue for this ex-
hibition with particularly dazzling
cover. In color, from one of the flower
paintings. In an estimate OF Mr..
Cheney. he says
'The accidents Of training and
worldly circumstance do not appear to
have deprived Mr.. Cheney of the price
less pleasure of adventurlng in paint.
The young man of aesthetic proclivities
who could survive Yale, the Art Stu
dents League and the Academic Julien
who could cherish genuine zest for
pictorial expression after studying un-
der some OF our most drably routine
receptors--certainly merits consdera-
tion, not to say congratulation. The
metropolitan debut of Mr.. Cheney
serves 10 place in relief personality
somewhat different from the average
painter. for here is an artist not de-
ficient I'm variety of Inspiration. In
general Elasticity of mood.
"while covering but a brief span Of
activity, the canvases of Mr.. Cheney
here on view reveal welcome range
Of artistic sympathy. or the success
sive steps by which the painter has at
isined his present phase Of develop
ment the current display betrays but
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Allyn Cox and Russell Cowles. as well
as sculptures by Carl P. Jennewein.
Charles Keck. Paul Manship and Harry
Thrasher.
In an adjoining gallery there is q COL
lection of water colors by Miss Gertrude
Hadenfeldt of subjects found in Thlbet.
Miss Hadenfeldt spent seven years in
this curious land and enjoyed unique
opportunities of seeing places that are
off the beaten track. She lived for
some years In Kashmlr, the land be-
loved of the Moghul emperors. and
travelled through Himalayan Businesses
&c western Thibet. Though working
under considerable difficulty always.
she managed to bring away a number
OF vivid impressions of these extraor-
dinary lands. In Ladakh she had the
fierce Asiatic winds to contend with,
burning heat and bitter cold, and often
to ride for weeks on the unkempt
mountain ponies. In India Miss Haden-
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

to him easily. He could make the
solid bulk, he got uncanny effects of
light and he acquired large gesture.
His things carry we'll to distance.
But 1t is evident he had private
repugnance for the thing that makes
the picture for the uneducated. Once
sure that he was merely talking to
himself, or, what is just as easy, to
some one in whom he had absolute
confidence, he became quite abstract.
Drawing and realism of a sort were
necessary then even among ones
artist friends, all of whom had gone
to Bouguereau or Gerome to learn
to draw, but at home, in private, and
amid sure friends, what relief to
throw off all these mechanics and to
delve into the je ne sais quot!
But one must not peer too much
behind the scenes. Thayer after all
worked for the public such as it ex-
listed decade or two ago, and by his
public work will he be rated. But
the suggestion will not quite down
that Thayer is one of those who
might have been happier at all points
had he been one of those to flourish
otter the acceptance of Cezanne had
made the worship of the abstract re-
spectacle.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Divers Art Exhibition
In Art Center

The work of the alumni of the
academy in Rome is always interesting
now given by the Louis G. Tiffany
Foundation in the Art Center Building
to view some Of the latest productions Of
these men. A special interest attaches
to the group Of drawings by Ezra Win
ter. cartoons for his decorations in the
new Cunard Building. one OF the most
ambitious schemes Of decoration under
taken here in recent years. There also
are decorations by Barry Faulkner,
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

phrases, and 1t Is Indispensable that
of the first European exposition of
Man Ray"
Thereupon follow the phrases"
which are by Louis Aragon, Arp, Paul
Eluard, Max Ernst, G.. kibemont Des-
saignes, PHILIPPE Soupault and Tristan
Tiara. There is also a pronouncement
by Mr.. Ray himself as they say in
the movies. Mr.. Ray, by the way, Is
no relation to Mr.. Charles Ray the
film artist.
1t might be amusing and certainly
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

The English Speaking Union, whose
object is to promote mutual under
standing, friendship and cooperation
between the English speaking nations
OF the world has asked the Architec-
tural League TO hold a competition for
n symbolic design. or trademark. as It
we're. illustrating the spirit and purpose
of the society. for which II win award
three prizes. amounting to $3.50. as fol-
lows; First, $50: second. SIS; third. s25.
The meaning OF English speaking
r~uttucoH IN EoIIovxfrO pana
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
z

feldt had the dust and crowds TO con-
tend with and In China offcialdom, but
the Indian, though secretly convinced
that all foreigners are mad. extended
toward her his great quality OF toler-
ance.
With Miss Hadenfoldts sketches OF
the Orient are shown an extensive dis
play of hand decorated fabrics from
Thibet, Persia and Hindustan.
Like all other mediums of aesthetic
expression favored by the American
public, present day Christmas cards re-
veal the growing demand for more beau-
tiful things, and the exhibition OF
Christmas greetings at the Art Center
proves how really attractive these sea-
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Messrs. Cheal & Son." Grown by
Messrs. Barr & Sons" &C

Ernest Lawson made his FIRST appear
ance in town. after summer spent In a
remote place in eastern Long Island, at
the Academy's vanishing day reception.
How did the motor boat work." he
was asked.
"Oh. ] learned to curse, as Mrs. Glack-
ems said l would. When Mrs. Glackens
heard last spring that l was to depend
upon n motor boat for all my commune
cations with the outer world she said
then that IL I didn't know how to swear
I would soon learn. She was a true
pr ophotess."