davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

H. P. Rice of the Northwestern
Bank at Grand Forks, who spent two
weeks with his family at Grand Forks
Bay, returned to his home to-day
The family will remain in Bemidji
until September r. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

Misses Leola and Iva Dell Gorder,
of Crookston, are guests at, the home
OF Mr.: and Mrs. Albert Worth, 518
Beltranii avenue. They are nieces Of
Mrs. Worth. =: -~-r@ sd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

2 Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Qualey5 entertain
cd at 1 o'clock dinner Sunday. [ The
quests were Rev. and Mrs. o. II.
Grambo and family, Mrs. Nelson OF
Willmar, MINI. and Mrs. Milslesoll
Of Wilton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

p Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stechman, and
son and daughter, Rupert and Jean,
return edsto their, summer home at
Birchmont, after spending the past
two weeksin the Twin cities. They
We're accompanied by Francis Falock
on their return trip. -,> /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

Mr. and FRS: Charles = Griifler
and, Mr.. aud q Mrs Burt Andrew Il f
Warren, Mimi, who have spent two
weeks at Lake APlantaganets returned
to their home; yesterday. r.sGfind~
er is register.;of deeds Fof Marshall
county, and Mr.. Andrew is wheat
buyer. While here they also visited
at the O. B. )Sonstrud home. 1000
America avenue. s.s-.z HI {. - ,g-e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

Frank BaEer who has been spending
several days at the G.. M. Bacon home
will motor to Blackjack Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

Subscribe for Tue Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

~. Miss Carrie Armstrong returned to
her home IN Bemidji by train last
evening from Saskatchewan, where
she ,motored three. weeks ago to visit
at the, home OF MIR. and Mrs. s. G.
Brown. Miss Ida Virginia Brown.
who went with Miss Armstrong will
remain with her parents for another
month 49, +s.e>&.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

Gene Robbins and family, E. r.
Anderson and family, G.TP. Jones AMI
family and Orville w. Kolb niotored to
.Bemidji Yesterday from Bagleyto wit
ness the ball game here ~ e. - ~.z@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

i Mrs. C. A. Parker returned to her
home in Benidji Saturday afternoon
from six weeks vacation which was
spent in visiting her brothers and
sisters at Cedar Rapids, Delmar and
Louden, Iowa. She also visited rela-
tives at Milton, GAINESVILLE and Reeds
bur Wis and. her:friend. Mrs. NJ. C.
sDickensonyat Superior, Wis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

jsaMrs. Kate Schillings and Mrs. John
Long, who have been guests at the
home of their brother s. ID. Hur-
locker, and family for the past three
weeks, e returned to their, homes at
Tekamah, Neb. Saturday .-.,s s, gar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

= Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker an d
:daughte Miss jean, r,motored to DE
5treit /. Saturday. They werr accom-
panied 4by their n ephew, Rex ,Hatton,
who hastgisitedH tivesin sBemidji
ifoFfthe past week. y He took atheatrain
at Dstroit'forf his,f1ome' at Jam estown,
N. d. and Mr.. /. and Mrs. Walker re-
,tiirned to Bemidj il Sunday. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

MRS. N. p. Stone, Of greokston, her
sister, Mrs. &c. M. Gould ,.4of Tucson,
Ariz. and adaugh ter, Lucia Stone of
Fffelsiia, m ollt t., arrived in Bemidji
Saturday and spent tahe week end as
guests of Mr., aud Mrs Thayer Bailey
Fhey afeEmether, aunt and sister of
Mrs: Bailey, The parties will leave
ttonofrcwt lby'sa utotfor Creokston and
willsbs accompanied by MIR. and Mrs.
Bailey III, 9,s 2, ,<s.::, - Dr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

JIG. Flemlning, operator for the
M. and hallway Company leaves
tonight for Blaine, Wash, where he
will spend two weeks as the guest Oh
his sister, Mrs, Mary Carver. While
offSduty. his work will be taken care
CT by B. NJ. Bongers, operator from
! the Rock Island, railway. ~"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

81 ..facf - '1sfs& n -
Miss Rose Stein of Superior is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M oohey
at their home 4O3 America avenue,
and also of her brother, George
Stein of the Bemidji Lumber Co. The
parties motored to Itasca State park
yesterday and enjoyed an all day
outing. ~--. 49, +
- 4. -rt
Mr.. and Mrs. George LaBrie, Mr..
and Mrs James LaBrie and three
children and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Rude, Lenora, Ruby and Lloyd La
Brie of Mizpah visited with Sunday
with Mrs. George LaBrie's Brother,
Gilbert Peterson and family who live
north of town. :.,.....rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

Fine photos in folders for only
$3.50 dozen at Rich Studio Post
cards sl:S6. 29 Tenth at. 26tS-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G.
3. Hooley. Northern Grocery CO:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

Mrs. II. z. Mitchell entertained, "a
guests at her. home, 1912 minnesota
avenue, this after DON, honoringr Miss
Evelyn Kirk at a prenuptial shower:
The guests worked on fancy work
during the afternoon and Mrs. Mitch
ell served dainty refreshments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

Misses Louise Foltmer and Eleanor
Ach who visited over. Sunday at the
home of Mr.- and Alfs. A. r. Cuisines,
S13 Minnesota avenue, returned to
their homes at st. Cloud this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

Mr. and. MRS. TX Mc1ver expect to
leave shortly for. Green Bay, Wis, on
an extended visit. They will leave by,
auto. Mr. McIyer, has property in that
city which he will look after and Mr..
and Mrs. .McIVer will both visit rela-
tives also while there. 49,. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

H. 3Mayne Stanton of Grand Forks
motored to- Bemidji Saturday with
friends and visited relatives until
yesterday afternoon. when. he return
ed to his home and was accompanied
by, Mrs. Stanton. and children, who
have been in Bemidji for two months
visiting relatives. .r g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

After September LIST Mrs. liam,
G. Bulge will take a limi ted n tlm Der
Of pupils for pianoforte instruction.
1926 Doud avenue. Telephone s3187W
= h-E'@.t. -.-..-s4s.< rs $Xs52tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST IS.
.(aaA}Qo1Yz2
Items FOR This column will b
SAdiy -recsiyed-sb by Mrs. Harvey,
Telephone 114-W. Readers owe
it tosstheir guests and to them.
selves u zee that items of local
interest are reported. Every item
ID. will be given proper considers
az stion when source Is known. 3
Joe ,shavitch of St. Paul, is visiting
his brother Alex! this week. i
Elma Peterson was an over Sunday
visitor With her parents; Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Peterson. She returned Mon
day morning to resume her work.
Mrs.. R., L. Given and children re-
turned yesterday from Virginia and
Lake Vermilllon where they have
visited for the past two months.
Arthur F.. Danuser of the B. & d.
Shoe Store has returned after two
weeks vacation spent in the southern
part, of the statesand in Wisconsin.
You take no photos nor post cards
from Rich studio unless they please
you. 29sTenth street. Phone STOW.
~ 26t8-16
s. s. Wilson df'the Wilson Garment
Shop, has returned from the eastern
markets where he spent three weeks
on a combined buying and pleasure
trip. y IL .t>s-
Tracy Bangs and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Bangs of Grand Forks. tmotored3 to
Bemidji Saturday and visited rela-
tives who are spending the summer
at = cottage at Grand aEv1. Forks $ bay,
H. P. Rice of the Northwestern
Bank at Grand Forks, who spent two
weeks with his family at Grand Forks
Bay, returned to his home to-day.
The family will remain in Bemidji
until September r ~
Fine photos in folders for only
$3.50 dozen at Rich Studio Post
cards sI:S6. 29 Tenth st. 26tS-1s
= 7. ~ RI ~ 4. II - -
H. 3Mayne Stanton of Grand Forks
motored to- Bemidji Saturday with
friends and visited relatives until
yesterday afternoon. when. he return
ed to his home and was accompanied
by, Mrs. Stanton and children, who
havesbeen in Bemidji for two months.
visiting relatives. rr f.
@s-.-a5s%'5 rrssfs------ +
Mr.. and MRS. TX. McIver expect to
leave shortly for. Green Bay, Wis, on
an; extended visit. They will leave by,
auto. Mr. McIyer, has property in that
city which he will look after and Mr..
and Mrs. .McIver will both visit rela-
tives. also while there. . -
Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G.
3. Hooley. Northern Grocery CO:
s. %. 4 4. = 49, :, ss--1 <> - =. 8 .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15
/, For Spfei1fc7 zser excursion PARTIES
charter passenger boat .Thor.' A.
a. -Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 613W.
-. :. =. X. s.,-r--.@...,-r 49, 6-26tf

Z. Mrs. AZ "a Z Parma ee and; oh ildren,
who have, visited lat Excelsior for the
past sixweeks eturned to their home,
s7l9e iMinnesota st,ayen,fe, yesterday.
They were. coinpanieda by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. BIZ Brookin gs.st MIR. rBr Bookings
will, return to-. his home today but
Mrs. Brooliings VILE remain in Be-
midji for two weeks visiting with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-15

A number of new recruits will ap.
pear for drill for the first time.
~~
miss Clara Voss who went to St
Louis, Mo-, a few days ago has &C
cepted "a position in confectioner
store in that city.
George Lyon has moved his family
from" Mississippi avenue, south, to the
Miller property on Twelfth street be-
tween Park and Morris avenues.
Miss Vera Cutter has returnedf tt
her llirne siu Bemidji after spending
several weeks with her brother, Cart
er Cutter, and family, at at Viroqua
Wis.
Misses Leola and Iva Dell Gorder
of Crookston, are guests at the home
OF Mr.: and MRS. Albert Worth, SD
Beltrami avenue. They are nieces O
Mrs. Worth. --r@ .n
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gaines ant
family who spent a! few days IN. Be
midi visiting at the Melvin lWrigh
home, returned to their farm hone
near Nary this noon. ... .r g..
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cutter returned
to their summer home at WaVille at
ter two weeks motor trip. The.
visited friends and relatives in Mime
tsota and Wisconsin.
| 7.s...,g-e:s. =. --- -3.;. ~an@t>e2
Albert Tolman, Joe LaCount fant
sons; George and Frank left Benidj
Hast week for the harvest fields 0
North Dakota where all have obtain
ed employment. r. s'ft -
T Gene Robbins and family, e. r
Anderson and family, Gs3P: Jones AM
family and Orville w. Kolb lliotored t.
Bemidji yesterday from Bagley to wit
ness the ball game here. %i5@ -2a@.z
Misses Louise Foltmer and Eleano
Ach who visited over Sunday at tn
klfome of Mr.. and AIRS. A. r. Cuisines:
S13 Minnesota avenue, returned t
their homes at st. Cloud this morning
MRS. Kate Schillings and Mrs. Joh
Long, who have been guests at tn
home of their brother s. p. Hur
locker, and family for the past tire
weeks, e returned to their, homes a
Tekamah, Neb. Saturday .o.., ,r-.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

and foreign artists in as effective a
manner as has ever been done at con-
temporary exhibitions In this country
This brings to mind the International
Exhibition of 1913--the armory show
as to which the critic of one of our
dailies, while no admirer OF the works
shown, said that the gentlemen who
were clamoring for an art building In
Central Park might do well to go to the
artists at the armory and find out, from
them how to give an exhibition with the
resources of space already available in
the city.
''Since then another group of men,
the Society of Independent Artists, has
given four annual exhibitions, each one
larger than any T 'eviously held in New
York The Grand Central Palace and
the ground floor of a business building
were rented for the first two shows and
for the last two years the roof of the
Waldorf Astoria has been used. A fifth
exhibition will be held there in Feb
ruary.
1.-THE difficulties of this work have
been very great and it does not seem
right that the community which bene-
fits by the exhibitions should allow the
artist to bear the burden of them in
definitely. It has been assumed by those
among the painters and sculptors WI }
have the conviction that every worker
and every school should have an oppor-
tunity to come into contact with the
public Since the artists who have
given these exhibitions have not been
mentioned in the discussion before, the
society wishes to urge Its qualification
for n share in any scheme for public
exhibitions at the museum or else
where"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
PUBLIC AID FOR EXHIBITIONS

Without making any attempt to criti-
cise the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
which Is making n drive for added pub
lie support, as an encourager of tho
work OF dead artists only. the Society OF
Independent Artists threw Its hat into
the ring OF discussion with the follow
ing statement "The declaration that
exhibition OF contemporary art could be
made source OF revenue to the Metro
politan Museum is improved but should
they not pay now, then the proof Is only
the stronger that tho city needs the ex-
hibitions TO build W such an apprecia-
ton of art as would make the shows
pay. As an Investment in civilization
they Will pay from the start.
"The purpose here is to call attention
20 what has been done by tho artists
themselves or rather by some OF them,
TO remedy the lack OF an adequate pub
lie gallery. They have not waited for
public support nor started drives for
funds. but of their own initiative and
at whatever expense IN time and energy
even in money, which they have large
" paid from their own poclSets--they
have improvised exhibition places and
have there shown the work Of American
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
DISCOVERING ART
TREASURES IN EGYPT

The work of an Psychologist IS not
without its special moments. as may be
judged from the following extract from
Herbert L. Winlock's account OF the
finding of the little models OF laborers
placed in the grave of Mehenkwetre
1000 years ago to attend that parsonage
after DEATH
Mr. Winlock writes in the Bulletin OF
the Metropolitan Museum of Art that "it
was along toward sunset on that
Wednesday that Mr. Burton came down
from the mountain top where he had
been photographing to dismiss the work
men for the night. They had cleared
out good deal OF fallen stone from the
corridor and when he went into the main
entrance he found the air electric with
suppressed excitement.
zone of the men clearing away rub
bish had noticed that the chips of stone
tricl1led away from his hoe into a crack
in the rock. He and the head man of
his gang scraped away more Of the chips
with their hands and still more went
sliding down into darkness. They had
just decided that there must be some
large opening behind the crack when
Mr.. Burton came along and struck a
match to light up the darkness in the
fissure.
"At first we hardly realized what we
were looking into. 1t was getting late !;
we were so surprised excitement was so
quick to spread among us that the exact
nature of the place was hard to judge.
This much, however, was certain. We
had found a small. totally untouched
chamber crammed with myrlads of little
brightly painted statuettes OF men and
animals and models of boats. Some of
us thought that we had seen collins I'M
der them. such as had been found at
Benz Hassan, and we pictured ourselves
rather dolefully spending the next
months down In that hole restringing
beads in position. Stil there was Moth
ing to be done at the time and there
fore we sent to the house for cords and
sealing wax and effectively sealed up
the chink In the rocks and then went
home to spend the evening guessing and
theorizing on what we had seen and
what was in store for US"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
DECORATIONS BY MUCHA.

On Wednesday, Jan. 10. the Brooklyn
Museum will open to the public its exhi-
bition of five colossal mural paintings
by Mr.. Alphonse Muchay representing
episodes In the history of the Slavic ma
tions. This opening will be preceded by
the usual first view on the afternoon of
Tuesday, Jan. IS.
The dimensions of three of these paint
ings are approximately 10 feet high by
23 feet wide. Two others are approxi-
mately 10 feet high by 13 feet wide
The installation completely fills the great
central rotunda of the museum third
floor picture galleries.
Alphonse Mucha has been recognized
for number OF years as one of the
foremost mural painters of tho world.
In 1904 he attracted wide attention with
his poster OF Sarah Bernhardt in the
character of Gismondd. Many other
products of his brush followed rapidly
and he was soon famous as n poster
artist, illustrator and decorative de-
Signer.
Mr.. Mucha came to America in 1905,
and In the next few years met with
great success as a teacher OF advanced
pupils at the Art Institute of Chicago
and at the New York School of Applied
Design for Women. In 1908 he deliv-
cred the Scammon lectures i'm Fullerton
Hall. Chicago, and in the following year
series Of lectures on composition.
These lectures and his teaching gave
him secure place in the hearts and
memories of those who were associated
with the institute at that time.
The present temporary exhibition Is
part of an uncompleted series of pic
lures, the most ambitious work yet un-
dertaken by Mucha. Mr.. Mucha, who
was born in the Czecho-Slovak country
OF Moravia many years ago, conceived
the idea Of great series of murial paint
ings. which, through the portrayal of
historic incidents, should symbolic the
character Of the Slavonic nations. Mr..
Mucha states that he felt If he could
portray the development of the Slavic
races from the most ancient to present
times he would be accomplishing some-
thing perhaps of greater value than
would be possible If he lived for art
alone. In America Mr. Charles r. Crane,
at that time a resident of Chicago and
now our Minister TO China, was a great
friend of Mr.. Mucha- He sympathized
deeply with the project of the artist and
gave It his financial support at once.
When the projected twenty paintings are
completed they are TO be presented to
the city >of Prague as the joint gift OF
Mr.. Mucha and MIR. Crane.
The paintings. which are in tempera on
canvas, were begun in 1911, and eleven
have been finished. The subjects OF
those exhibited are as follows: No. l
represents the pagan festival of the god
Svantovit on the Island of Ruegen: No.
commentaries the freeing of the serfs
by the Car OF Russia in 1851. No. 3
represents the preaching of John Huss
No. portrays an episode in the career
OF the earlier religious reformer Mllic,
and No. represents the preaching OF
the reformer Koranda on st. Mlchaers
day. 1419, and the preparations for CIV
ing armed assistance to the city OF
Prague against the Emperor's party.
These pictures have, lately been on
view at the Art Institute Of Chicago,
where they attracted many thousands
Of spectators.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

changing markets for their handiwork
and the other fine arts"
Art Centre, Inc, is a holding COM
pany incorporated for $4,000 in stock
owned by the cooperating organizations
and S250.000 in debenture bonds now
being sold with par value of $40. 500.
and $1,000. or multiples thereof, and
carrying per cent. interest. The In
interest on these bonds is to be paid out
OF the revenue received through the rent
Ing of the clubrooms, studios and gall
leries.
"The original two buildings cost ap-
proximately $4,000. An initial pay
ment of $4,000 was made when the
contract was signed and $4,000 has
been paid. the title having been taken
TO both houses. The remaining 100000
is to be met by first mortgage, at 5
per cent. interest. which will be can
celled az soon as possible" Mrs. Hitch
cock added that the organization must
now set about raising funds for the work
of remodelling the building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Goddess of Mercy; ancient wooden temple figure FonYing

Arab Boy" There is sobriety about
this painters work that Is somewhat
of a handicap to its present day suc-
cess, but it has one advantage over its
more noisy fellows, 1t wears well. The
ARAB Boy" Is placed on the canvas
with architectural sureness and all the
work is tlnged by feeling.
In the window of the gallery there Is
small canvas by Luis Mora, called
THE Picnic" that appears to be much
the best thing he has shown lately.
Others who take part in the exhibition
are Amy Cross, Jane Peterson, Lydia
Florette. Susan NJ. Ketcham and Mrs.
e. Lampert Cooper.
All recent letters from Paris contain
mention of Miss Gertrude STEMS new
Ford. It is said to be a little car but
with all the wonders in the way OF
mechanism that a Ford may have. She
calls it "Godiva;" and Mildred Aldrich
reports that James Stephens asked IL he
were supposed to shut his eyes as 1t
passed.
The Robert Handley collection OF
paintings of Emil Carlsen, forty In num-
Der, has been purchased by the Ferargil
Galleries. 1t contains representative
samples of each period of the artists
career. The next exhibition at the
Ferargil Galleries is of the work of
Albert p. Ryder and Arthur b. Davies.
Three lectures on modern art will be
given by Miss Katherine S. Dreier at
the Manhattan Trade School, Twenty
second street and Lexington avenue. on
Saturday nights. The subjects are
January 10, REBELS in Art" January
%, Evolution in Painting" and jan
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

of finish might even arrive ultimately at
being an ornament to that body A
strict jury ut present would shy at the
textures. Karoly Fulop does not paint
water very liquidly unless there hap
pens to be q boat blocking the fore
ground to enable her or him to get the
contrasting wllues and textures When
the water comes right up to the edge of
the canvas then it is apt to be panty.
The color is pretty but pronounced.
There is evidently a strong desire for
color, but the faculty for making color
take on mysterious attributes has not
yet arrived. ANY one can buy tubes of
pretty paints in the shops but not all
young people can make colors mean
things to others than themselves. a
consoIiug thought in this connection is
that color jugelery soucCimes happens
late in life See George Inness, for in
stance-if you like George Inness. He
never juggled in youth.
Mr.. Grimm Is more emotional than
Karoly Fulop. He couldn't possibly gain
access to the Academy at present and
probably never will be able to behave so
that he could get in. But just for that
reason Mr.. Grimm will doubtless be con-
sidered more OF a lad in Greenwich VIII
lage. His most amusing picture is a
portrait of his best friend, No. 4. who
has close set eyes and pleading look
like the saints Of FL Greco. Another
portrait OF the same individual No. 2,
shows that this friend, through con-
tinual sitting, has advanced greatly in
philosophy. He Is no happier than be-
fore. but he doesn't plead-he has be-
come resigned to doing without.
Mr.. Grlmms best picture is the
Landscape" No. G. which is much his
| best II contains a red mountain and
/ red plowed fields and a small bridge in
the foreground and general ripple and
! flow of lines all through the picture that
people first observed IN the works OF
Vincent Van Gogh. 1t really looks very
well over the mantelpiece in the Whit
ney Studio Club. On second thought
almost think II might get into the Acad-
emy after all. Certainly there are al
ways worse things in the Morgue.