davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
Call for .ApRll stb. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that warrants
District No. 80. Powder River County.
presented for payment prior to March
31st, 1921, are payable.
J. r. WILSON.
aS-22 County Treasurer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-08

DO YOU WANT A GARDEN? 81
me for blowing, discing and hal
rowing. Harry Lunn, Broadus, MOI
tana. a1m2k
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-08

FOR SALE 14-in. sulky plow
gift. disc, eft. Thomas disc al
l corn planter, l walking cultivat
/ Deering moving machine, 5 It.
wagon; J. bObsled, 3 teams
horses; 8 sets OF harness; also q
of other tools and machinery. s.
or write c. c. Craw, Broadus, Mod
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-08

FOR SALE---White Bonanza cleo
seed oats, 2 cents a pound at
ranch. Can see sample at Col
Barber Shop, Broadus. Fred w. d
mi
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-08

Try the Examiner wantad column
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-08
FARMERS AND RANCHEE
EXCHANGE COLUMN M
Q Q q .

COOK WANTED---To cook on Jnk
for two men; must be able I
make butter and raise chickens. Al
dress X, Examiner, Broadus. ms
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-08

g. ". MYERS. Register.
pate Of lst publ ication March Is, 1921
pate OF Ind publication March 25, 1921.
Date OF "rd publication. April l. 1921.
Date of Attn qualifications AnrI 1851
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-04-08

aS.2n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
TARGET PRACTICE TODAY
AT ST. SIMON RANGE.

Under command Of Lieut.. Fxley a
number of members of the Brunswick
/ Rifemen will go over to st. Simon
this morning to engage in target prac-
tice at the company's range there, in
preparation for the contest soon to
be held to select a team of five to
represent the Brunswick company at
the annual nation'l rife shoot, to be
held at Camp Perry, Ohio. Beginning
Sept. 2. There are several members
of the local company of the rank OF
"sharpshooter," and it is certain that
team of crack rife shots will be
sent to the Camp Perry meet. Plans
for holding a state rifle contest have
been abandoned, and each company
will select its own team direct.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
scuPP,s RNoNG SEASON
is NOW ON.

The first scuppernongs of the sea
son made their appearance in Bruins
wick yesterday, and there were eager
buyers for the limited supply on sale
This luscious grape is grown nowhere
else but in Georgia nd few other
Southern states, and reaches the
height of perfection in this immedi
ate section. Those who have had the
opportunity of eating them pronounce
the scuppernong the grape supreme in
righteousness of taste, far SURPRISING
all other varieties. But for the fact
that it cannot be successfully shipped
1t would command a nationwide mar
ket. However, there is nothing TO pre-
vent Brunswick and Georgia people
from enjoying them to their hearts
content.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
CAPT. WALSH OF SALVATION
ARMY SERIOUSLY SICK.

The hest of friends of Captain
Walsh, officer in charge of the Bruins
wick Salvation Army post, will learn
with regret that he is critically i'll OF
malaria fever at his home, 1914 Rey
nolds street. It is earnestly hoped
that Capt. Walsh may soon recover
and be able to continue the splendid
work he is doing in Brunswick. His
absence from his post of duty will be
keenly felt by the unfortunates and
needy of the city, as the Salvation
Army is the only o. gained charit5
work here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
WHISkEY POURED OUT
AS OFFICERS APPEAR.

A raid, in segreh of contrabaRd
whiskey. was made on the residence
al 1916 Oglethorpe street. occupied
bv negroes, yesterday afternoon by
Chief Register. Assistants Chief Nc
Gaulley, sad Officers Gibbs and Pope
AS the officers entered the front door
two negro women, occupants OF the
building, left by the rear door, taking
with them a, quantity OF shine, which
was unceremoniously poured upon
the ground, and the containers smash.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
NO SERVICE AT ADVENT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TODAY.

On account OF the absence from the
city OF Rev. Edwin c. Hardison, the
pastor, who is Lake City, Fla, to
attend the general church conference.
there will be no services today at the
Brunswick Advent Christian church,
announcement of which appears in
the regular church column.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
CONYERS G. WILCOX TO
REPRESENT a., 3. & A. RY.

Announcement was made yesterda,
from the Office of the general counse
of the ATLANTA, Birmingham G. Allan
tic Ry, in Atlanta, that the I W firm
of Conyers & Wilcox, of this city, hai
been named as division counsel 70
the road. for the Brunswick division
succeeding. the late Judge Bollinl
Whitfield. The appointment is quite
y compliment to the firm, and mean.
that, the legal affairs of the A., B.
A. in this territory will continue to b:
in able hands
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
SCHOONER SAILS. WITH
LARGE CROSSTiE cargo.

The American schooner T. n Bops-
dale sailed yesterday morning, taking
IN q full cargo of crossties from the
Mutual Timber company The vessel
is bound for Philadelphia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14

ed. The women succeeded in getting
away unobserved, their actions hav-
ing been later reported to the officers
by persons who witnessed their flight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-14
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
THE TIDES.

THE TIDES.
High water at 5:26 a. m. and col
p. m. Low water at 11:45 a. m. and
1924 p. m. Based on outer bar; APP
proximately 80 minutes later in the
harbor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Work of Native Men Seen
AT the Macbeth Gallery

Through discriminating allotment
of space to the work of twelve or so
of the better known painters, the Mac
beth gallery has provided one of the
most satisfying Of the summer exhi-
bitions so far announced. There is 8
worthy significance in viewing side by
side examples by such recognized
forces in the Iield of American art as
Hassam, Frieseke, Lawson, Murphy,
Carlson and Henri, each with his very
definite message. There are several
examples of some OF the exhibitors
In the case Of Childe Hassam three
charming phases of his art are shown,
there being an interior, wood scene
and lifting marine view There is
poetry both in the subjects and in the
color passages in them. In the softly
suggested detail and broken color of
the first mentioned example, the figure
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Random Impressions
liza Current Exhibitions

One Of New York's newest war
memorial statues Is that which Is being
completed by the sculptor, Philip
Martiny. 1t will stand at Abingdon
Square, Twelfth Street and Eighth
Avenue, tribute from the residents Of
Greenwich Village to her sons who
served in the World War. It represents
in heroic size a doughboy color ser
geant, whose left hand grasps flag
staff, the end of which is firmly
planted on the ground, the folds of
the flag falling about his shoulders. In
his right hand he holds a revolver, and
the general attitude maintained is of
readiness and defiance. A steel helmet
tilts to one side above bandage hastily
drawn about the head. The figure is
IA feet high and the statue II feet
over all. In this work, which Is the
second commemorating the part played
by the American soldier in the late
war which the sculptor has done for
the West Side, Mr.. Martiny has at
tempted to portray not only the indom-
liable spirit Of the Yankee crusader. but
the suhtler significance that the Amsri-
can flag bore in the deciding events of
the war. It is done in a spirited manner
and the treatment of the banner, al
ways regarded as difficult problem in
sculpture, has been ingeniously solved.
The statue will be mounted on an
eight-foot granite base and apprcpri-
ately dedicated on Labor Day, it is
understood.
Martiny's other recent war memorial
was unveiled three months ago in
memory of the soldiers and sailors of
the Chelsea section. 1t stands at
Twenty-eighth Street and Ninth
Avenue.
The sculptor was formerly the assist
ant and pupil Of Augustus Saint-Gau-
dens and executed also for Stanford
White many Of the latter's artistic con-
cepttons. One of Martiny's most notable
pieces is the Jersey City soldiers
monument in front of the City Hall,
the commission for which he won in
competition with forty-three sculptors.
Other examples of his work may be
seen at the New York Hall of Records
and in the figure and group decorations
on the Clarke and Frick mansions In
this city. The temporary soldier group
that appeared on the abutment of the
Flatiron Building during the war was
also the work Of Martiny.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

OF woman takes form against the
outline of window with q silhouette
OF buildings skillfully indicated in per.
spectlve, which note adds depth to the
WORK as a whole. The artists wood
scene reveals a charming interpreta,
tlon of the interplay of light and color.
while his technique is similarly well
adapted to enforcing certain vivid
marine effects which he has accom-
pilshed to a marked degree of merit
IN the choppy surface of his little blue
marine with its disappearing sail
boats. 1t is this manner of bandlino
that gives it the strong feeling of mo-
tlon and atmosphere.
Frieseke's young woman before g
mirror is appealing both in the delicacv
with which it is painted and in the all
pervadlng sense of beauty of form and
color with which the artist has en-
dowed it. There are several Murphy
landscapes, alike in their general trend
both as to color and subject. Thew are
small, delicate studies in golden
browns, painted with something of q
fairy touch. The slight visionary con-
text Of these pictures stands in strong
contrast to the other examples shown.
Charles ii. Davis, for example, has two
landscapes that are extremely vivid by
comparison. There is a growing force
in his robust trees and verdant hills
while the chalky whiteness of his sky
suggests something that is real and
moving.
There is something Of this spirit of
substance and vitality in nature in the
landscape with figures by Ballard VIII
liams, work that Is reminiscent in
its subject and treatment. Besides these
there are desert landscape by A.
L. Groll, a Hayley Lever waterfront
full of richly blended tones and a win
ter scene by Gardiner Symons that
have much merit also. The latter in
particular, winter river and hillside
conception, strikes one with the man
ner In which the artists vivid brush
strokes resolve into a smooth continu-
ity, giving unity and completeness to
the whole. In atmosphere, too, it car
ries the feeling Of cold winter day.
Levers little fishing village and boats
Is full OF character and conceived In
spirit in keeping with the subject, pic
turesque and animated. There are sew
eral subjects by Garrison that also de-
serve attention. two landscapes and
charming canal picture.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Orchestral Society

Jacques L. Gottlieb, leader Of ons of
the neighborhood orchestras of the
American Orchestral Society, will con-
duct the third week of noon hour con-
certs which the society Is giving
throughout the summer in Battery and
Madison Square parks on Tuesdays and
Fridays. The concerts for the first two
weeks have proved to be SO popular
that the Park Department has been
obliged to provide extra benches to ac-
comm odate the increased attendance.
This weeks program will be as fol-
lows:
Swedish Professional March. .scharwenka
Overture, Raymond" d"............. Thomas
Two lyric pieces. ..............-... Grieg
Elegie. Waltz.
Three dances from Henry VIII. .Edw. German
Morris Dance. Shepherds Dance.
Torch Dance
Selection from "Carrn en- '.... Bfzas
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
William Faversham Chosen
Star of ssJustice's I'm Film

OA 50St1CC III nT1sS
William Faversham will be the star
Of the Selznick Pictures production Of
John Galsworthy's drama "Justice."
This announcement is made By Mvron
selznick, vice-president and production
manager of the Selznick Pictures Cor
poration.
This will be Mr.. Faversham's third
Selznick picture. His last appearance
on the screen was in the Hobart Henley
production of Frank L. Packard's story
THE Sin That Was His"
Mr.. Faversham is under contract
with the Selznicx corporation for what
ever time he can devote to moving pic
tures. When Mr.. selznick selected him
for the important role in Justice"
therefore, he was carrying out his ex-
pressed intention of having the part
played by one of his own stars.
"lf there ever had been any doubt
IN my mind as to the value of Mr.. Gals
7orthy's Justice for the screen" says
Mr.. Sel2nick, sit would have been dis
PEELED by the number and prominence
Of the actresses who applied for the role
of Falder the moment it was announced
that we had secured the screen rights"
Mr.. Faversham has just completed q
short road tour, which followed his
long Broadway run in the dramatiza-
ton Of Mark Twain's story, "The
Prince and the Pauper," and already
has announced plans for the fall.
Therefore, it is expected that "Justice"
will be made during the summer
months at the Fort Lee studios Of the
Selznick corporation. Meanwhile all
the production departments are cons
centrating their efforts upon the stag
ing Of the drama, the official order
being that nothing shall be spared to
make this the biggest event Of the
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Autographs by Davies and
Robinson Feature Show

In The exhibition of modern graphic
art at the Weyhe Galleries, destined
also to run through the summer period,
there are many interesting works in
etching and lithography. Chief among
these are the studies by Arthur B,
Davies, conceptions from the stone and
in chalk, and Boardman Robinson's
finely drawn Autographs. The former
is seen in his more characteristic vein,
as the delineator Of the nude figure.
And here in the Iithograph, as in the
simpler method of the crayon study, he
il thoroughly charming. His iitho-
graphs are little more than studies,
with several figures in each sheet. But
they are marvels of form and drafts
nanship. The artist has transformed
them in crayon wash, method that
lends contrast and substance to their
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Best Quartet
To Win Coolidge
Prize for 1922

The Berkshire Music Colony, Inc,
announces for 1922 the competition
inaugurated by Mrs. F. s. Coolidge to
stimulate the creation Of chamber
music works. It offers a prize Of
$1,000 to the composer of the best
string quartet submitted to a jury, the
names of whose members will be an
nounced later.
The prize winning composition will
have its initial performance at the
Bershire Festival of Chamber Music,
1922, to be held at Pittsheld, Mass. The
special conditions governing this con-
test are as follows:
The contest will be open from now
until April Is, 1922. All manuscripts
arriving later will be returned as ineli-
gible, as will also those not complying
with the conditions stipulated in this
announcement
Only compositions which are not
published and have not been performe d
in public, either in part or their en-
tirety, will be accepted. No compost
tion which has already won prize
Will be accepted. Transcriptions or
adaptations will not be eligible.
The winner of the prize is to grant
to Mrs. Coolidge the sole control of the
rights of performance, either in pub
lie or private, of the prize winning
composition during period of four
months from the date Of the award
of the prize and transfers to ker from
that date the ownership of the original
manuscript thereof. This stipulation
refers in no way to the copyright, but
to the manuscript as a souvenir.
All manuscripts (score and separate
parts) must be sent anonymously and
marked with a nom de plume or chiffre,
A sealed envelope with the nom de
plume or chiffre on the outside and
containing name and address Of the
composer must be inclosed. Any dis
tinguishing marks of identity will be
concealed from the jury.
All music will be returned at the ex-
pense OF the sender and no responsi.
bility is taken for manuscripts lost in
transit. The composition must be sent
to Hugo Kortschak, care Institute Of
Musical Art, 120 Claremont Avenue.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
''How To Be q Screen STAR"
By Eugenia Gilber

Here's all that ambitious young girls
have to do to qualify for pictures, ac-
cording to Eugenia Gilbert, of the OIL
yer Morosco forces:
Up at 6. Twenty minutes calls
themes.
Health" breakfast, consisting Of
everything one does not like.
Riding lesson, both fancy" and
"Western."
Studio at 9, arriving via the end Of
streetcar strap.
Make up, receive the morning "bawl-
out" and then spend twenty lively min
utes lodging electricians showing the
lights around. Remove wraps, sneeze,
put them back on.
Sit down on prop" chair; shooed out
by outraged young man whose duty it
is to rent "props" and take the comfort
out of actors lives.
Dash in on set at call of name. Re-
ceive cold stare mo, no. Not now"
Hang around, try to keep out of
every ones road and dodge others do
ing the same thing. Rehearse. This
way. And that. Again. Once more.
Then camera" Retake. Another.
Finally lunch at 8.
Do this remainder of afternoon and
usually half of night.
Between times swimming lessons,
music, dancing, study, manicurist, hair
dresser, costumer and shopping.
And at all times look youthful,
happy and as fresh as the lily.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Philharmonic Society

josef Stransky sailed yesterday ON
the Rotterdam for Europe. Durine the
last season Mr.. stransky has conducted
152 concerts, appearing with the or
chestra in 100 cities In the United
States and Canada. He will return to
New York in the latter part of Sep
tenber for the Philharmonic rehearsals
IN preparation for the opening of next
season.
Among the soloists engaged for the
Philharmonic concerts are Fritz Kreis-
Ter, Paul Kochanski, Alexander schmu1-
ler, Erika Morini, Sergei Rachmaninoff,
Harold Bauer, John Powell and Percy
Granger. The greater part of the con-
certs, however, will be devoted to
purely orchestral music, in response to
the desires of majority of subscribers
to the several series as expressed in
letters and telephone messages.
Mr.. Stransky has submitted his pro-
grams for next season to the board of
directors of the Philharmonic Society
and they have received the unanimous
approval of the board. The programs
as submitted plan for the presentation
of a novelty at each pair of concerts.
These novelties will include American
compositions of distinction.
The Philharmonic Offices at Carnegie
Hall will remain open all summer for
the receipt of subscriptions for all
series of the Philharmonic concerts,
including those at the Metropolitan
Opera House and the Brooklyn Academy
oP Musie
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Concert by Blind
wi sicians 8 Next
Thursday Evenin, g g

The girls of the music department. Of
the New York Lighthouse for the Blind
will hold their annual spring recital
Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock.
In the Lighthouse auditorium, III East
Fifty-ninth Street. Every one Of the
pupils Is blind, and the program will
consist of piano, violin, organ and
vocal selections. The recital Is omen
to the general public.
There are about fifty girl pupils In
the Lighthouse music department, and
they are under tho direction of Miss
Mary E. Keebler, assisted by Miss Lena
Vogt and Miss Dorothy Jenks. The
two first are blind. The pupils learn
music from the Braille musical script,
designed especially for the blind. which
has translated notation into series
of raised dots.
I'm order to learn mis- music the blind
pupil must memorize each hand sepa-
rately, the finger tips Of the other hand
being always occupied with reading off
the Braille script. Only when each
hand has been memorized separately
can the two be put together. For this
reason the initial steps in the musical
education OF the blind man or woman
must be slow" says Miss Keebler, "but
he inevitably becomes much more firm
ly grounded in his technique, and the
first handicap overcome, is able to com
pete on equal terms with the sighted
pupil"
An especially interesting feature of
the program, according to those in
charge, is the ensemble or choral sing
ing of group of girls of high school
age. No baton is possible to direct the
music and to compensate for this the
blind girls must develop a very accu-
rate sense of rhythm. In the beginning
of the ensemble work counting was
necessary to insure that all the singers
keep together, but what Miss Keebler
calls common inspiration" is now suf-
ficient.
The New York Lighthouse, which aims
to give work, relief and recreation to
the blind of all ages, is the headquar-
ters of the Committee for Lighthouses
for the Blind, which, under the honor
airy Craftsmanship of President Harding,
is seeking fund of $2,0O0,0OO. The
money will be used for the extension of
the work of the New York Lighthouse
and of the seven similar institutions in
this country, France and Italy. Sec
retary Of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel
lon is honorary treasurer, and former
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Frank
lin D. Roosevelt is chairman. Contri
buttons may be addressed to Lewis L.
Clarke, treasurer, at III East Fifty
ninth Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
| A Memorial TO
| Gervase Elves

There is to be an English memorial
to Gervase Elves, the singer who lost
his life in an accident at the Back
Bay station, Boston, last spring, while
in America on a concert tour. Sir
Edward Elgar has been elected presi-
dent of committee organized to raise
a Gervase Elves Fund, which will be
used to assist individuals or to pro-
mote or further any objects connected
either directly or indirectly with mu-
sic. Those interested in the memorial
state that the aim of the committee
Is not SO much to train professional
musicians as to encourage music among
those whose opportunities for it's en-
joyment need extension.