davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

Todays scuptors like to express their ideals Of youth
in feminine of marble bronze They look about
for slender girls who have grace and carriage with figures
well rounded despite their SLIM long lines and with self
confidence that enables them pose in the nude without
appearing to be conscious Of their violence feminine
convention.
For his Interpretation Of youth the ancient sculptor
sought boy Of unhardened muscles, with trim and
legs and slender feet of delicate face and yearnng eyes
To them young girl would have typed only useless
ness but positive awkwardness And to them the young
woman of figure which would fascnate artists Of to-day
held appeal Rather they thought her form had best
be kept covered and hidden
One would be surprised to know how many sculptors
there to-day who in measure, subscribe to this
old idea of the Greeks and Romans Rodn the greatest
of scuptors of the last generation openly secuted woman
as symbol of beauty. He did several feminine figures
many them of considerable pretenson to greatness but
his masterpieces always included at least figure OF
man. and in this figure that his daring his superb
artistry and skill at delineaton were most apparent
The best things of great Macmonnes are OF
men, Even his famous Bacchante, that daring dancing
girl with just little too much juice of the grape empha
sizing her abandon strongly suggestive in its details OF
use the masculine for their best works. 1t is not uncom
mon, indeed, to find European sculptor who will not
model womans form. Woman these declare represents
nature in frivolous mood and womans figure an inhar-
monious and imperfect attempt to approximate natures
best workman.
why they ask attempt to translate into art the
second consideration Of nature when her first so much
worthier of perturbation and idealizationf
And it that there just many men models in
the studios as there women.
The majority Of women sculptOrs Of which there are
great many, prefer work from the masculine model
As said last Sunday this the woman artist does
the beauty in the form Of sister OF her sex
a male artist When she works from feminine
model and does things Of beauty she merely is expressing
the popular convention Of Her is measured
by her ability to create what she thinks is most beau
tfu, but what male critics would commend Her real
inspirations are found in her works done Of men,
Evelyn B. Longman is of the foremostssculptors
to-day Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, who was one Of the
Vanderbilt girls is another. have posed for both, and
they the only artists for whom could pose
with comfort But both have done their best work from
the male figure, and both prefer to - th1 nh'' les
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

beautiful statue now in the Chicago Art Institute
in which perfect male and perfect female model
are posed together. These two models held this
pose for fifteen minutes at time for FIVE weeks
while the sculptor completed his work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15

-~ Deputy 'shsri0 Essi land Deputy
Treasurer Wilson made Q business
trip to Aberdeen saturday.
b Clayton Hoover left Saturday
morning for MOSCOW. whore he will
attend the University Of Idaho.
Misses Helen Suits and Edna
Findlay left Sunday for Albion,
where they will attend the state
normal school.
Congressman Addison +. Smith
was the house guest of Senator and
Mrs. Fred 7. Dubois last week.
Miss Lorfne Evans Of Idaho Falls
spent the weekend In Blackfoot
visiting friends.
Free employment bureau service
to students wanting Jobs 1t the
Idaho Technical Institute. adv. rs
Miss Estelle Tucker returned to
her home In Los Angeles Tuesday.
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Andren
for several weeks.
Mrs. Hans Peterson of Thomas
returned Friday from Salt Lake,
whore she was being treated for
cancer. eHss
The Idaho Technical Institute is
giving the first two years Of parctic-
ally all courses given at the state
university. Both schools are under
the same board and with the en-
largement q the Tech faculty from
twenty-three to thirty-nine, and the
separation of college classes from
the vocational school classes made
two years ago, these two institutions.
are as far as freshman and sopho-
more work is concerned, on basis
of absolute equality. adv. Is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
ESTRAY SALE

There is at the farm of A. II.
Tucker at Wapello one red heifer
weighing about 500 pounds, branded
T on left thigh and circle in which
the letter E is branded on the left
side of the neck. If the owner does
not claim the animal it will be sold
at public auction to the highest bid
der on Saturday, Oct. at the farm
of A. T. Tucker.
A. N. GALEAZZI,
adv. 75-77-79-81 4 Constable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
New School Scene
of Big Reception
Continued on page five

operation between parents and
teachers, who together could accom-
plish much more because each
understood much about the child
which was not known or realized by
the other. He advised that the
teacher who is successful in-the work
must feel that that community is
his or her home and the people OF
the community are friends and
neighbors. He talked about thirty
minutes and his address was much
appreciated and applauded.
Byrd Trego spoke on the sub]ect
of color in education and reviewed
briefly the changes in a hundred
years in the Snake river valley from
the sombre gray and green tints OF
the original landscape down thru the
periods when other colors were In
troduced by means of artificial crops,
fruits and flowers, introducing things
and colors that did not originally ex-
list in the land, but had to be brought
in from other parts OF the world by
means of seeds. He showed that
thru a century there had been a
gradual change and that the beauties
of color are important parts of edu-
cation and have their place in build
ing character and homes.
Professor Buchanan, the principal
of the school talked on the import
ance of play and music in the school.
He showed that both of them quick
ened the activities of the mind and
that as these things are introduced
along with the other studies they
speed up achievement. He said he
had introduced the play activity in
the school last year rather more than
was endorsed, and in the course OF
his summer school work he had be-
come convinced that music and play
are important and cannot be
neglected except at sacrifice. tie
said they had bought an Edison for
the school last year on the Install
ment plan and had depended on
making the payments by giving en-
tertainments, and had not entirely
cleared up the debt, there being yet
a balance of SIS due on it. He said
he had an engagement to pick apples
for Mr.. johnson on Saturday, where
he was to receive So as wages, and
he would apply that on the debt and
perhaps he and some of the pupils
could pick potatoes and top beets or
help with some kind Of harvest to
pay the rest.
A new piano stood in the corner
for their inspection and he wanted
to leave it to the people as to
whether it should be purchased or
not. It would cost $3.50 on the in
stallment plan, and it might be paid
for in two years on the thrift plan
of each pupil paying 10 cents a
month; the school treasury had al
ready been overtaxed with other
things and If the piano were bought
some means would have to be
adopted and carried out for paying
for it. A vote of the house showed
that opinion was divided and it was
left for further consideration and
later decision.
An orchestra had been engaged to
furnish music for dancing, but 1t
failed to arrive and the player piano
was used tho it was not considered
equal to an orchestra for that pur-
pose.
The events of the evening made a
pleasing occasion and Groveland Is to
| be congratulated on its new build
ing and its unity Of purpose to have
the best that they can afford and to
blend the spirit Of progress with its
school work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
Baptist Church

E. o. BUTLER, Pastor
Our people are getting in line in
an encouraging manner for the fall
work.
The next big event on our pro-
pram is the Rally Day program on
Sunday morning, Sept. rs. But II
you will come next Sunday the pastor
and superintendent will tell you
more about it.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on my Savior's Cross
and Mine" This is a subject OF
vital importance. Be sure to hear
the sermon. In the evening Get
ting Ready for a Big Advance" or
they Stood Every Man in His
Place."
Sunday school at 10 a. M, B. Y. P.
U. and Junior meeting at p. m.
There will be special music both
morning and evening. Come and
help boost the congregational sing
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
Railroad Rates
Will Be In Effect
From 10Th to 23rd

The Union Pacific railroad has
authorized an excursion on the
main line from Pocatello to st.
Anthony, and on the Mackay and
Aberdeen branches during the
fair. Those coming to the fair by
train can get a round trip ticket
for one and one-half fare. The
dates of sale of these excursion
tickets will be September 10 to %
inclusive.
Under this rate the round trip
from the following places will be:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
|SONAL IfNS'

insurance. J. n. narl ~.
...s,,s,,. y 3OtS
Ind Mrs. Ernest Atv@d, Dom
Food and Miss vslmS Weaver
stvisitsd the past eek with
hltha Quillin and bmily.
Hbody's auction az Mowery's
"a satu1dsy. Sept.a7. adv, -
Hale attended The Mackay
D and reported Swing seen q
Ne program.
alisses Marie and Florence
n, leave Friday for Pocatello.
G3hey will join q number OF
/ = on their waysto Moscow for
4 hing term. 7 n
Fhenel spent Wednesday up
fishing, getting OF the train
10 Springs.
Wyman left Tuesday for his
ID Boise, after spending the
In BlackfoOt. 7
Insurance, Beebe. tel. 100 adv
Kennedy returned Wednes-
10 Salt Lake, where he spent
ation. .5
III Davis leaves tonight for
is, Ore, where he will attend
egon Agricultural College the
term.
\. Beakley of Idaho Falls spent
|sday in Blackfoot attending to
business matters. ta
many high school graduates
|outhern Idaho have taken adj
o of the new organization of
llege work at the Idaho Tech
institute at Pocatello, that the
nent in that department Of the
tie has jumped 1862 per cent in
Ears, i. e., from thirty-five to
lpils. The advantages Of be-
light by heads or departments
a freshman or sophomore ap-
trongly. adv. Is
que Stevens and Howard
left Tuesday for Moscow,
they will attend the state uni
the coming term. The boys
to visit a while in Boise.
Alta Davis, daughter of Mrs
Davis, and H. B. Terrill sur
their many friends in Black
! their marriage in Idaho Falls
7eek. They afterwards re-
to Blackfoot, where they will
heir home.
insurance, Beebe, tel. 1870 adv
me McAtee of Twin Falls, who
ben visiting his aunt Mrs.
let Ward, left for his home in
BY this morning.
Powers returned this morn
EPocatello, after visiting here
Is parents for a few days.
and Mrs. T. e. Brew of
lip, Wash. visited last week at
he of their daughter Mrs. Rex
and then went thru Yellow
park. Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
of Kansas City, mother and
ther of Mr.. Dunlap paid them
at the same time, all dropping
kpectedly.
cost of a years schooling at
|aho Technical Institute for
room, laundry, books and fees
estimate $3.50, high estimate
You can't live at home for
less. adv. Is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
Methodist Church

Mrs. Ruth Rushfeldt Parkinson
has been secured by DR.. Davis Of the
music committee of the church to
take permanent charge of the choir
DR.. Gillian will preach Sunday on
Paying the Price,"
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth
league at z p. m. and preaching
again at 8.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
st. Paul's Church

Sunday, Sept. IS. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon at 8 p. m.
There will be no morning service
as the rector will be in Mackay for
services. All are cordially invited
to the evening services. r. s. String
fellow. Phone 449.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
Lutheran Church, Firth

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services at IL a. m.
A program will be given In the
church, Tuesday evening, Sept. ~
under the auspice of the Luther
league. Miss Danielson, who so
captivated her audience at previous
program, will appear again. We felt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
HELP WANTED

ID-Clerks, IS upwards, for
mail service, $3.50 month.
hce unnecessary. For free
ars of examinations, write R.
(former Civil Service ex-
500 Continental Building,
|gton, y. G. adv. 75176
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

An examination for certificates by
Endorsement will be held at the court
house Saturday, September "a, 1921.
This applies to all college and
normal school graduates teaching in
this county.
GRACE .FAULCONER,
adv. 74-75-76 County Superintendent
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
..Ths Home a Popular Prioes''

that we had to hear Miss Danielson
again so have engaged her for the
date above stated. Admission rs
cents. Get your ticket early If you
wish to hear this reader.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15

rED-To hear from owner OF
for sale. State cash
full particulars. d. F. Bush,
MINI. adv. 70
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
FOR SALE

6ALE-Forty acres irrigated
!, good water right, three acres
h, on rural mail route, tele-
i line, mile and half from
nine miles west Of Blackfoot.
lrticulars write or call on I. H.
adv. 69-9p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
CLASSIFIED
[DVERTISING
WANTED

ES WANTED-Early and late
variety. See us before you
dams and Brown at Cottage
5% adv. 1882
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
NOfICE

Any one having room to rent
during fair please call the farm
bureau office. Phone 140W.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15

SALEAFrom October 1 to Is,
70 colonies Of bees at $3.50 per
". Discount if ten or more
lies are taken, thirty pounds Of
v guaranteed with each hive.
81 for sale at reduced price at
y Cox's ranch two and one-half
southwest Of Shelley. Phone
d. M. Cox, Shelley, Idaho.
No. 2. adv. 1870
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
Catholic

Early mass, . a. M; high mass,
10 a. m. Church edifcej North Main
street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
y GISk e.,
Christian Science Society

Chapel 1858 North Shilling avenue
Sunday school, 9.45 a. NJ; Sunday
service at II a. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8
o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
L. ID. s. First and Second Wards

sunday school at 1880 a. M;
services at p. M; mutual at 7.30
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
Lutheran CHURCH. Blackfoot

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services next Sunday in the even
ing at 8 O'Clock. You are invited to
attend this and all our services. May
we not say to each other, Let us go
I'D to the house of God"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-24
Real Lightning Made on Stage

IN
Gle wherein the the heroine caught cleo
ta the and their craft danger Of being
wrecked will be surprised at the realistic flashes Of lightning
that will sky 1t will be real lightning such
in thunderstorm after hot summers day according
a story in the New York Sun.
Recently experiments on the generation and transmission Of
The discharge of this current through the air between needle
six good imitation of lightning
although the voltage lightning discharge has been estimated
to be fifty times volts according the
electrical engineer, DR.. Charles P. Stenmetz.
The practical value of these does
first glance perhaps limited imitation lightning
the stage Electricity thing of
substance like water coal but form of Even the
electrical difficulty
explaining what electricity Isl all they tell what
does and how it behaves under different conditions.
Electricity When falls from height by the time
reaches the bottom has gained do things
is caught in buckets and these buckets fastened wheel
then the force of the falling will make that
producing This be sufficient for the plant
that place Transporting the distant
problem.
This done by the of electric If
water wheel to dynamo then the turning
armature which the the produce
current That is really all that known about the subject
TAR as the basic concerned.
The current transported from place to place through live
wires The flow OF the through these
IKE the flow OF water through pipes The behind
water causing it to flow along
age IN the current The voltage what makes the flow
nrougn the between and the
only when one of these points has lower voltage than
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-24

OIL DurleSQuc, nav
ing graced the near-musical comedy
stage for forty years. By careful
saving and equally as careful in in
vestment, Watson has acquired
fortune which, incidentally, is in
vested in real estate at Paterson,
N. ]. In the New Jersey city Billy
has two of the largest theaters-the
Lyceum and the Orpheum. At one
house Watson shows the regular So
attractions, while at the other the
Columbia Circuit burlesque may be
seen.
While putting on his makeup
yesterday he was interrupted in his
conversation by his secretary. who
brought the weekly reports of the
two Paterson theaters and other
property holdings of the comedian.
He told the writer what the papers
were and this prompted the Ques-
ton as to why he continued to work
on the stage when he could take
life easy"
Mr.. Watson laughed and in an
swer to the question said: ITO make
me desert the stage would be to
practically take my life. Not physi-
cally, of course, but I'd be merely
existing IL 1 couldn't make people
laugh. I guess it's in my blood, at
least it has always been and 1
imagine that its the same this sea-
son. The financial return of the
show business now Is not big, but
I have the pleasure Of making ev-
erybody happy that comes to the
theater where I'm playing. When
I'm playing Eastern territory I visit
Paterson every weekend and when
get too far West I bring my family
to travel with me. Its a great
world"
Watson is we'll known in political
circles Of his home town." as he
calls II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-24
Want to Make
A Trade?Editor
Will Help You

Following the lead Of Milton
Levy, several boys have written
to the Editor of the Boys Herald
naming various articles they
wish to trade. The editor is
compiling the list and the names
of the articles will he published
within the next few days.
In the meantime, the editor Is
anxious to hear from many
other boys so that the list when
published will be a lengthy one.
Don't delay. send your letter
today with your name and ad-
dress and the article you wish
to trade.
Reports have reached the
editor that Several boys have
stamps, wireless apparatus, tele-
graph instruments or mechani-
cal toys they wish to trade for
other articles and the editor OF
The Boys Herald is anxious to
assist the readers.
All that is necessary is to
name the article you have to
trade, together with your name
and address. This information
will be published and in that
way the readers may he put in
touch with other readers who
have something to trade.
Sit down today and write to
the editor of the Boys Herald so
that the list of articles. when
published, will be lengthy one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-24
STUDY HELPS
IN YOUR OWN NEWSPAPER
GETTING ACQUAINTED.

School correspondence is prov
ing attractive to the children of
the Junior American Red Cross.
Particularly interesting is the
correspondence which is being
carried on between one of the
schools of Alaska and the Coro-
nado Beach School, in California.
Juniors in Alaska are also writ
ing to schools in Massachusetts,
New York and Baltimore. The
youngsters of the East seem par
ticularly interested in the lives
of children in the far North, so
they choose the schools of that
region with which to carry on
their correspondence.
Children in the schools of
Eastport, in Boundary County,
Idaho, are carrying on an en-
thusiastic correspondence with a
school in New York, and the
First Ward School Of Lake
Charles. Louisiana, is writing to
one of the schools of Spokane.
The North Mountain View
School, of Middleton, Idaho, is
in correspondence with a school
in Winchester, Va. School cor
respondence has grown out of
the mutual interests which bind
the school children through the
service activities Of the Junior
Red. Cross.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-24
-F@AksstHl
POINTERS FOR LINEMEN.

POINTERS FOR LINEMEN.
Written especially for this news
paper by
DICK dunno,
Captain, University OF Iowa Foot
ball Team, 1921.
II YOU are a iinenan. remember
that your task on orfense is 10 get
a certain man out OF the path OF
the play. A man on his back is
less dangerous than one who IL In
a position to slip past you aud get
at the play.
On defense there are three thing
a lineman should accomplish. He
should get through for a yard or
more into the opponents territory.
He should find the ball. And he
should get his body across the
play.
A good lineman never stops fight
ing while the hail Is IN play. And
he does all his fighting in the other
fellows territory
Never try TO handle two or
ponents at once. Few men can Do
this. PLAY TO the outside Of the
man you oppose OF defense. And
get him.
A team Is as fast a. its center.
II he is quick. all the other PLAYERS
will be fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-24
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
By ROY X. MOULTON,

He waits for his wife to finish
her toilette.
He starts for the theater thirty
minutes late.
He gets caught in a trafic jam
and loses fifteen minutes more.
He gets to the theater and finds
they have saved the wrong seats.
He doesn't like the show and
argues with his wife.
He goes to a jazz joint and gets
a punk table.
He waits an hour for a dollars
worth of food which costs SO.
He loses his hat check and has
to Identify himself at the once.
He gets put out just when he is
beginning to enjoy himself.
He gets out on the street and
finds the lights are all out
He gets Capt. Kidd. jr.. to drive
him home in a taxi
He wakes up a neighbor and Dor
rows IS for the taxi fare.
He goes shivering TO his apart
ment and finds the steam of.
He says: Never again"
He does It all over again that
very night.
And that's his idea OF a wondeI-
full time.
II might be a good plan TO pull
the Leviathan out OF the water and
turn IL into an apartment house for
oppressed tenants.
Why not a conference for the
limitation of whiskers?
Swiss minister announces that
his country hasn't had a war in 400
years. She must have the last one
almost paid for by this time.