davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

vert to his theory. His wife. mu- sician. had, we are told, always re- garded the arts as formidable But, ments and his interest in his new convinced by her husbands argu- form of self expression, Mrs. Ander- Son has taken up modelling as a pas time.
 Sherwood Andersons attitude to- ward art is further explained in a note which accompanies his exhibi- ton:
 There are certain things that haunt the mind. They cannot be ex- pressed in words except through the poet who occasionally raises the power of words beyond the real pos sibility of words.
 T am not a musician, but 1t is not unlikely that what I have tried to do | in form and color is related to the impulse of the musician.
 Some months ago l was in the South and in a very colorful country. Before my house lay bay-an outlet from the Gulf of Mexico. There had been heavy rains up country and the red soil was washed down into my little bay. The bay became red. The morning and afternoon light falling on it made a color madness that get | into my brain Although I had never touched brush I sent for brushes and paints.
 ..The adventures are my inner re- actions from the things seen about
 me. They are done in the faith tha: an impulse needs to be strong enough to break through technical training. In fact. technical training
 might we'll destroy the impulse
 ITO you they may be ugly. mean
 ingless or beautiful. No doube all ol
 my inner thoughts and impulses. like
 your own if they could b., seen
 would be to some ugly. to otheri
 meaningless, and to still others
 beautfful.'
 Cleon Throckmorton, au artist o this city, has given us the artist: viewpoint of the Anderson exhibit
 He pointed out that an example o' cubist art is not to be viewed in ths same manner as one world study
 painting by Raphael or Reynolds
 Painters of academic schools proceed
 on the premise that the function o art is to create beauty. The extrems modernist sees no particular reason
 why art should be beautiful Instes O he aims to visualize and reproduc' , the spirit of the thing painted, or th' 1 emotion it arouses in him. He elirnl mates all imitation of actual forrn' . because he claims these merely serv' as distractions from the centra f thought of the picture
 ] The Key to the Puzzle
 Therefore anyone looking at a flu
 turistic composition is not supposed 2 to regard it as a puzzle picture Il : (which a hidden object, described il the title, is to be ferreted out. In s stead, he puts on an abstract fram f of mind. and sits, and looks at tn , thing before him. and tries to fec : But it's no use trying to explain i I cubist picture. or even emotions ol s looking at one. Either you get it O g you don't. We refuse to say Il T which class we fall.
 ,. It would seem that this futuristi f kind of art might indeed be spon
 taneous without the long apprentice ship necessary to achieve real ski
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Mir. Harding and the Railroads

The recent recommendation of the president for the funding of the debt owed by the railroads to the government while the claim of the railroads against the government is to be promptly adjusted, believed by many to be recommendation for the pouring of more into the endless maw of the rail- roads. further increasing the tax burden.
 That that Is not the is set out in a state- by Jonathan Bourne who makes clear that no cancellation of the railroad debt is ing Hardngs statement, T believe it is essential to restore railroad activities and essential to the country's good fortune to hasten both funding and settlement" MT. Bourne says:
 "Mr, Harding knows every other sound business knows that efficient transportation must be maintained in the interest of the public welfare. It is recognized by those conversant with the facts that the standard railway service inevitably fall unless the roads given the fnan- cial relief asked for them by the President. They have exhausted their credits with industries that furnish them with supplies. such steel and lum- Der of which they the heaviest users. and rapid depreciation is to follow unless funds forthcoming for maintenance.
 "The President emphasizes the fact that the money is not be appropriated for the purchase of bonds already in the hands of the War Finance Corporation. lacking only congressional authority for it's use railroad relief. There is no thought to ask congress for additional funds de- clares Mr. Harding. No added expense, added investment required the part of the government there is no added liability. no added tax burden How different is all this from the methods pursued bv his predecessor in office When more money was required to take of the burdens of expense loaded on roads by the federal administration the treasury asked to supply the funds and the taxpayer was called upon increase his contribu- tions to the cost of government.
 "The roads are cooperating with the government in the effort bring about speedy and penlna- nent financial settlement. To that end they have waived temporarily their claims for added compen- ation on account of labor inefficiency during the neriod of government control, those claims to be adjudicated later through the courts. The way ap- hears to be clear early adjustment,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
PICTURES BY A WRITER

arrangement of paint. it's completely disguised Come on."
 Thus the world, that likes pretty pictures, dismisses the subjective art.
 An Adept with Words
 Sherwood Anderson's paintings are interesting because, whether he can paint or not. the critics agreed that he can write. And when a man analyses human nature as expertly and writes of it as vividly as Ander- son does, it is certain that no vacant mind is back of the wierd streaks and blobs of color.
 Whether he has achieved real art however, is another matter. It is unlikely that the painter himself is concerned with this momentous ques- ton. He regards his pictures as adventures in form and color" It has given him pleasure to produce them because spontaneous self-ex- pression is always a delight. When the impulse to create comes, he thinks | it should be gratified. Even if the result is not art. there is no reason why a man should not paint. dance Or write poetry for the pleasure oi expressing himself.
 | The novelist has at least one con-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
By Frederic J. Haskin

WASH1NGION, U. C-, Aug. ,. Paintings by a well known author are being exhibited here. The urge to paint struck Sherwood Anderson. the novelist, one intense day. and forth with he sent for paints and brush and went to work to preserve some of his colorful thoughts Yn paper.
 As a result. he dashed off as in triguing a collection of paintings as anyone could wish to moon over. We say intriguing guardedly. The thoughtful observer hesitates to pronounce cubist, semi i-cubist. and post-impressionist are beautiful, funny or hideous.s It is even risky to speak of it in the pat language of the critics as vigorous, sympathetic, cold. or brilliant. But intriguing, the ul- modern art undeniably is.
 After half an hour with Family Pride" "A Tired Sea- Gods Fly swatter," and the rest of the collec- ton, a person may feel mentally per turbed, but one significant fact is clear enough-namely, that cubism did not die-as many people suppose when the nude descended the stair case and passed on. Rather. art un- controlled is still persistently holding it's own against a giggling world
 The Anderson collection. consisting of about 20 paintings, hangs for the present in the Wayfarer's Book Shop The pictures are small, about is inches by 12, and framed simply ir narrow wooden frames. They are hung in small groups, at a convenient level, so that a buyer of books car sit on a bench and bask in art while waiting for his change. His impress sions. if he is uninitiated into the aims and emotions of cubism. are apt to b. something like those of couple ben on getting some sense out of the pie lures.
 "A Tired Sea'-huh, it does lool sort of tired with the waves done il those dull blue and yellow streak and falling around on top of eaci other. Wonder why the whale in tn
 corner is sitting on his spine. H.
 must be tired, too.
 "Painter's Pegassus'-This is on
 of those cubist things. He's go
 something that would pass for a gra, fish with his mouth open in this. toe But I suppose it's not that at all Maybe an X-ray picture of an emo tion. See the way the colors are pu on in folds like twisted scarf = green. yellow, pinkish red-and al tinged with gray. Wonder if that any clue?
 's'An American City'-Now, that rather attractive. I've seen rows O buildings like that, grimed wit smoke and with the sky just tha smoky blue color.
 '''The Queen Walks by the Sea- well, this wins the hand-carved pin cushion. Jagged streaks of blue an brown-and orange, and turquoise | and pale yellow; and two things tha might be leaves if leaves were blu' l on one side. If there's a sea in tha
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 4. 1921
It happens as aoith cages; the birds aoithout despair to get in, and those soithin despair of getting out.
 -Montaigne.
The stiIIed Voice

Many men have had great gifts bestowed upon them which inclination or circumstances. more fre- quently inclination, have concealed.
 Some village Hampden that with dauntless breast
 The little tyrant of his fields withstood:
 Some mute ingorious Milton here rest;
 Some Cromwell, guiltless of his country's blood"
 But the gift which had fallen to Enrico Caruso was so great and of such nature that it could remain hidden. It 1t is true not easily dis tinguished in the land of song where he born and grew to manhood. the land which has been prolific of great singers; where to chill dren it does to birds; where there of shildren in chors who would be regarded prodgies In another country
 Caruso himself choir boy at the age of Il, but it not until 1898 when he twenty three years of age he attracted attention of music loving Naples.
 Of his early life we learned some years ago Italian and who had intimately known the great singer from the time of his discovery" At about the age of twenty he cobbler his father before him had been in obscure street in Naples He induced to go into training and he became pupil of Lamperti and Cacone and he completed his studies under vergine- Thenc forward his rise meteoric except for the fact that 1t moi brief and there was turning downward until year ago death began closing his hand upon
 
 His repertoire broadened with the years until it came embrace more than forty operas and all the time his popularity increasing. His various returns this country which had for nearly of years been the theater of his triumphs comed with ever increasing enthusiasm. He stood alone the master of all tenors.
 It is interesting to recall our interview with MT. Russell the occasion of his visit to Phoenix, as managing director of the Boston Opera company. making summer tour of the country with Alice Nielsen. in which he made observations singers of different countries He attributed the greater number of Italian singers to the musical language of Italy. For the same reason Spain and France had produced great voices Germany. also there. the language. MT. Russell conceded. could be held accountable.
 America and England he observed were fruitful fields. Very few tenors of either country had risen to international fame. But his tours he constantly the alert for discoveries believed he had made in Carl Cochems. then a member of the faculty of the Arizona School of Music. Only a test he said could determine the ultimate quality of MT. Cochems' voice. He there fore advised him to to Italy and that advice was acted upon. What the test proved do not know.
 There have been though few such gifts as that which has been recalled from Enrico Caruso.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

tion- The bureau cannot give ad- vice on legal, medical. and financial matters. It does not attempt to set-, tie domestic troubles, nor to under take extensive research on any oub- ject- Write your questions plainly and briefly. Give full name and ad- dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies aro sent direct to the inquirer)
 a. Is all the land that has been reclaimed by irrigation suitable fer agriculture? P. B.
 A. It is. estimated that one-tenfn of the irrigated lands of our western states contains an amount of a1kali salts that is detrimental to crops About 1,5eo,ooo acres of this land pre- sents this problem
 a. Has congress appropriatsd any money to combat social dissasssf w. Q.
 A. The passage by congress in July. 1918. of the Chamberiin-K Kahn bill made available sum of $4. 100000 for the fight against venereal dis eases in civilian communities.
 O. In poker, can the last card Do dealt to anyone? A. G. T.
 A. The last card of the pack must not be dealt. When only two cards remain and more than one is asked for, they must be mixed with the dis cards and abandoned hands. shuffled and cut. Discards of those who have not yet drawn cards must not be gathered.
 O.. What is the name of the weed that is making it's appearance on golf greens7 K. C.
 A. The weed is lawn pennywort. and while it is still confined to small districts in the United States. it. should be eradicated as soon as seen, since preventive methods are far more effective than control methods
 Q. What is there in liquid form that will not heat? C. 2. c.
 A. The bureau of standards says that they know of no liquid that can- not be heated
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Williamson Project Prosre..in

Williamson Project Progressing
 PRESCOTT-Work at the William son Valley project is going steadily ahead, and at the present rate of construction the project will be far toward completion before some Pres colt people realize what big asset to the city is under way only IT miles from here. A trip there yes- terday by a representative of The Courier revealed teams and men breaking the Sabbath by pushing this important work ahead.-Courier.
 Request New Appointmsnt
 PRESCOTT-A petition was today filed with the board of supervisor& asking the appointment of A. w. Davis as supervisor to succeed w. H. F. Jones, now on leave of absence from the state and county.
 The petition came before the super visors simultaneously with letter from County Attorney John L. Sulli- van, calling the attention of the board to the fact that a vacancy ex- ists due to the absence of Supervisor Jones beyond the three months limit specified in the Arizona statutes According to the statutes. super visor cannot remain out of the state and county for more than three months without forfeiting his office Courier.
 Believe Lilywhite Murdered
 DOUGLAS-That Joseph Lily white, president of the Colonia Nor clos Land company, of Mexico. was murdered, and not killed in. an au- tomobile accident at Agua Prieta a few weeks ago. seems certain, ac-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

SAN FRANCISCO-Quick promo ton for John Exnicios, federal super Slsing prohibition agent here, came within few days after he took charge and started to clean up." So active was Exnicios in his fight against illicit liquor in four Pacific states, that the prohibition director at Washington has appointed him a member of the prohibition mobile force, with supervision over a dozen states west of the Rockies.
 One of Exnicios' first acts was to stop the transfer of liquor to Mexico under apparently legal authority. Exnicios discovered that the liquor was being smuggled back into the United States, and stopped further shipment.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Questions And
 AnstDers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin, director. Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

flows and flows everybody knows
 throat The mighty Demon Rum is still a-going And places A slug of gin frequently buy stuffs going higher; Yes which thirsty But-the country's getting dry, dry, drier! Oh, toper still but listen to dope:
 He getting his He his jack for varnish and shelac And he binkthere is less and less c ink is lots hooch acquire And mar c a load of and gin Bu-the country's getting dry dry, drier! old Barleycorn
 He is from that w him, may give a he's pretty nearly through n anti-dry will him; s full of crime and it takes little time Ere so a expire; his breath-but he's mighty close And countrys getting dry. dry drier!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24
DRfVEJSl CIoAR KAREL v EUDA-
PESTl.
(Pokraeovani.l

"Nikdo nepodnik niteho pro Reknm kdyz povola zpet
sveho kre Benes stene jako Venzelos nemdze zasavi
beh historic
Panz, 23. rijna Rada velvyslancd sejde Ultra rano
zvastnm zasedan nemz rozhodne kroech while
dem nejposedneslmu pokusu dfveho cafe Karla
n6ni uherskeho trGnu. I
Budapest % mjna. Karel l., drv6jsi csaf Rakousky,
osthl Raabu kde o6ekavan by nou druznou monarchsu
jest hotoy tahnou cee 12O 600 voakd Madara naverbo
van5ch Uhrach Burgenandu Budapest, mil
daleko.
Po dteku Svycarka aeroplanu ctvrtek,
provazen dfive cisaovnou zitou snes zem bze So
prone ez jest pod mezspoeneckou kontroou byl uvtan
loyalnim projevy mad'arskeho voska
Ze Sopron6 Kare jeho armada tah do Raabu, kerezo
obsad vzkazai pro hrab6te Behlena arskehc
premiera Sepana Rakovseho pedsedu naodnho shromaz
denf Benczskeho, dffvejsho mnistra vnra ne roya-
cke stoupence.
Rakovsky hrabe Apponyi a Gustav Gratz postavil
Cello utvoTeneho kabnetu royaist6 zmocni
verejnych budov Kamenci.
Mezitim budapeSska vada obdrzea protesty cd spoje
neckych zasupcd Ceskosovenska posala loyani vosko
ably uvedomo Karla must vzdat zeme bezodkadne
Prevada vak slime mnen tom neJenom Uhrach nybrz ta
Ike Rakousku, ze eno druhy pokus KarGv zmocn6n
trdnu ma epsi vyhdku dspech nez prvnf
Nevetsf zdeseni pfevada budapestskych mniserskych
nfadech znam odpnrci Karla pfipravu teku
mnoz Mich pfesojen ezto panu obavy re prevrat by
by provazen krvepom Novy vvoj vecf vzbu tez obavy
pred obtanskou vkou seskem obyvatelstvu Dochaze
tiz zpravy vzmahajicm Sc proti-habsburskem hnui.
Pravi re navrat sosnova knze Windschgraz royal
ste kef doda odvahy 1sp6chem porugaske Wy
rozumva hrabe Andressy enz podpoue Kara obdrze
odporu ezto royaste must drze pohromad6 pro repub
kanskemu nebezpet pri takov&m ueni Kar6 tvrdi zc
Sc neboji opposice Ceskoslovenska.
Soupenci dTivesho cisae Kara rovnez sou sorganiso
van Rakousku, Slovensku Chorvatsku povzbuzuj
Karla aby seskup koem ebe zapadouherske vosko tah
Budapest.
Premier Bethen prohasi pry, uznava Karla ako kra
lie Uher ale Karel zarut nastoup na trdn
nebude vyhledavati trGnu zadn6 jine zem6.
DIE koujicich pov6sti admirau Horthymu regentu
darskemu byo sbeno bude povysen do knfzeciho
Karlovu nasoupeni trdn Take proskau poves, zc
Horthy JIM sou bud z ueku neb pTipravuf rychle
mu odjezdu zdali Kare pfibzi havnmu mestu
jakoai vseobecne smyseni napue royasy ddverou
jich ppdnk tentokrate setka Sc zdarem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

IA mnou funeni = ia sc ohledl
a V tom mi yrazil mezi ko-
lena lorddv pes.
Nasledek toho byl jednodu-
chg; ia Sc lekl, provaz mi
ujel a mzikem sjel okolo kme-
nu do hlubiny, odkud hlasalo
temne zblunknuti, re anglicky
lord zmenil zivel povetrny "a
kapalny.
Mzikem jsem byl u okraje a
hled6l dold. Lord zmizel pod
hladinou a teprve po chvfli wy
nofila Sc jeho hlava a ruce u
chopily Sc skalniho vystupku.
w tom okamziku mne opustila
veSkera znalost n6mciny vo-
lal jsem teyd ma lorda jen, aby
o mne v6d6l, ze mu prijdu ma
pomoc.
Ale to mate tam jako V pu-
stin6. Clovfcka ne a ne najit
Letel jsem tedy do foftovny
pro klicek Cd lod'ky a Ease
zp6t k lod'ce, jez byla ma druht
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

Zahady zivota. Y nedeli 2.

Zahady zivota. V nedeli 2.
f!ina prisel do vinarny Amy
RidkoSilove v Tynske ulici del
mix Karel Zaruba, ktery tam
pred 3 lety zastrelil re zarli-
vosti svoii milenku, cisnici Ri
zeHu Adamcovou a byl proto
oGsouzen vojenskym soudem
ma l rok do tezkeho zalare.
2. fiina tedy op6t tam pfisel,
popijel, ay8ak najednou vytahl
revolver a stfelil sc do krajiny
srdeGni. T6zce zranen a V beZ-
v6domi byl automobilem "a
chrannt stanice prevezen do
VSeobecn6 nemocnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

nepofizenou zmizeti. Cetnici,
kteri liz dlouho marne po Mich
patrali, byli tie noci ma cihan6
a vsechny pochytali. Penize z
lupu potrebovali ma svatbu,
ktere Sc NELL V Petfkovicich ia
ko mladenci z1castniti.
ZavrazdiI sveho 7leteho sy-
ma. Priserna vrazda byla spa
chana v Hlohovci ma Sloven-
sku. Otec uskrtil sveho syna g.
to jen proto, aby Sc pomstil
sve zene. Obchodnik Jindrich
Brainer rozvadel Sc Sc svou ze-
nou q obaval Sc, ze ieho 7lety
syn Alexandr, ktereho mel ve-
lice rad. bude ponechan matce.
V pondelf 26. zarf poGkal 81 ma
hocha pred zidovskou skolou a
odvedl lei k zeleznicnfmu mo-
stu "a Vahem. kde hocha V
houstf uskrtil. Sam pax vrhl Sc
do Vahu a utonul.
Zidovsti ucitele vykradli
synagogu. Do zidovskeho ko-
stella V Uzgorode vloupali Sc he
znami zlodeji a ukradli ruz-
nych stribrnych a pozlacenych
pfedmeth "a 10000 Ks. Jak Sc
zjistilo, spachali kradez 27lety
zidovsky ucitel Israel Heller z
Tarnopolu, 44lety ucitel Mojzis
Moth Alexandr Koeroessy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

strane rybnika - to stacilo,
ably lord dostal d6kladnou ry-
mu, nebot' voda byla ddkladn6
studena.
Konec koncI byl, ze kdyz
Sc tom doy6d6l pan knize,
vzkazal mi n6co naramn9 ne
zdvoriIeho a zapoyedel podob-
ne eXperimenty. Ale lord mi po
slal druhy dukat, ze pry to by
10 naramn6 zajimavG -
"Certova houpacka" ovsem
-zmizela V hlubine vod nebyt
toho, kdoz Vi, jakych pokrok6
We vzduchoplavbd bych byl ne
uc6lal -"
"Jako Zeppelinw small Sc
mu - "ten llta taky jen w
sky dol6 -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-24

Dopadenf lupici. - Ma sill
nici 2 Darkovicek do Markvar-
tovic ma Hlucinsku zadrzeli Get
nfci V techto dnech V noci 4
mladiky, kteff, jak Sc pax zii-
stilo, byli jiz po dlouhou dobu
postrachem celeho vGkolf.
Jsou to 24leti havffi Petfko-
vic, Karel Kolenko. Rud. Lie
ka, Hef. Tchurz a Herbert Lo-
kai. kteff provedli liz fadu sme
lfch loupezf kradezf. Vykra-
dali obchody, kostely a neira-
deli vnikali s maskami ma obli-
teifch do stavenf. v nichz ne
kterf ohrozovali cleny domac-
nosti s revolverv V ruce a ostat-
nf sebrali Jim hotove penfze a
iine cenne veci. Posledni je-
iich vtnrava. ktera lin tax ne
st'astn6 skoncila. bvla do Dar-
kovitek u Hlucfna. kde chteli
oloupiti tamneisfho 'starostu a
rolnfka Fichnu. Chteli ieste 2
vecera DO 8. hodine, dokud do
movni dveTe nebudou uzamee-
nv, do staven{ vniknouti Sc
zbranf v ruce k penezGm 81 do
pomoci. Fichna ale. ponevadz
sc mu jiz DO dvakrate " noci
nakdo do stavenf dobVval. "a
vTel domovnf dvefe yeas. takze
'uni1i po marnem 6silf Fichnu
lstive oklamati byli nuceni s