davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31

Mrs. 81. d.. Bath, who has been in
the east visiting friends ard rel
atives returned to Bozeman last Mon
day.
Miss Sylvia Smita, formally of the
office force Of the Wilson Company
has accepted a similar position with
L. K. Pence Auto Company.
Miss Carrie E. Monroe of Helena
is spending a few days visiting her
niece Mrss Earnistine Nichols at her
home IN Bozeman creek.
Mrs. B. M. Houston came in from
her Spanish creek ranch Saturday to
do some shopping and visit with
friends.
E. F. Cox has recovered sufficient
" from injuries received about ten
days ago at the flour mill, to be able
to leave the Deaconess hospital and
return to his home.
Mrs. H..F. Hoffman of Coffeeville
Kansas, arrived in the city Monday
and will go to the High ranch on the
Gallatin for the summer
A. 7. Rutledge, returned from Cal.
last Saturday. He has spent the win
ter on the coast with his family who
will arrive in Bozeman in a short
time for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neate moved
to Bozeman the first of the week
from Willow Creek, where Mr.. Neate
has filled the position of principle of
the schools.
William A. Bell arrived in Boze-
man last Saturday from Denver Col.
to join his wife. They will spend the
summer at their camp on Middle
Greek.
Several members of the local lodge
of Modern Woodman of America
were in Livingston Saturday even
ing to assist in the initiation of a
large class of candidates there.
H. j. Distad of Salesville depart
ed Monday for Minneapolis where he
will attend the summer session of the
State University. Mr.. Distad has
filled the position of principle of the
Salesville schools the past term.
Horace Cleveland arrived in Boze.
man Saturday from his home a.
Norris and will remain for a few
days to attend to matters of bust
ness.
Miss Gladys Branegan has recover
; ed sufficiently from a recent oper
alton to be permitted to leave tn,
Deaconess hospital and return to he,
home. Miss Branegan is head of thu
5 domestic science department at tn,
), Montana State college.
: Funeral services were held at tn,
4 West Chapel last Saturday Afternoon
l for Helen Elizabeth Smith, the Rev
H. G. Klemme officiatin. Mrs. W
A. Davis sang two solos. The re
mains were buried at the Bozema
cemetary.
s A matinee party was given las
Saturday afternoon by Vivian Finle
to a number of her school mates i
celebration of her seventh birthda,
After attending the picture show tn
It guests were served dainty refresh
ments at the home of Mrs Finley o
East Olive street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
JUNIOR PROM A SUCCESS

Over so couples attended the
Junior Prom. Of the Montana State
college held last Saturday evening at
the Elks Home. This is the one real
important social event of the com
mencement week, and furnished a
most enjoyable evening for the young
folks. Pat Morphey and Miss Mary
Stranahan lead the grand march at
nine o'clock. Due to q bad anckle
Ted Gates president of the class was
unable to take part in the opening
of the functions. The chaperones
were Dean and Mrs. e. B. Norris, Mr.
and Mrs. r. o. Wilson and MI. ant
Mrs. c.. N. Arnett. Honor guests
were President and MRS. Alfred Atk
insons Dean and Mrs. ]. N. Hamil
ton and Col. and HRS. Caldwell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
POOR BASEBALL GAME

Montana State college was defeat
ed by the University of Montana in
the first baseball game to be played
on the home grounds last Saturday
afternoon. At the end of the, sixth
inning when the game was called due
to rain, the score was % to 0 in favor
of the Bruins. The local college
team seemed TO be unable to do any
thing either in the field of at bat,
getting only one hit off the "U''
pitcher. The University team scored
1--WE home runs, a three Dagger, two
doubles and Ii singles. 1t was a
game without interest at any stage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
CONTRACT FOR ROAD WORE

The Pioneer Construction Company
of Bozeman was AWARDED a contract
to grade 2.65 miles of road and to
curface ATT miles between Bozeman
and Belgrade. This work is on the
Yellowstone trail and is known as
project 44-B and SD, and will com
plete the road work between this city
and Belgrade. Crushed gravel will
be uesd making a 16 feet and Is feet
surfaced roadway. The contract
price for the work is $4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
QUEEN OF SHEBA" TWO
DAYS AT THE ELLEN

Queen of Sheba," the William Fox
Super-special which created a ire
mendous sensation during it's run at a
prominent Broadway, New York, the
alter will come to the Ellen theater
today and tomorrow. Metropolitan
critics describe the picture as a mar
vel of beauty, color and dramatic
force, and as a spectacle unsurpassed
in ma~gnificence. All note with won
dering approval of the ~pageantry at
tending the arrival of the Queen of
Sheba at King Solomon's court, and
declared the chariot race cheered by
5000 spectators to be one of the most
thrilling scenes ever shone on the
screen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, PEN
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the ~tingling heat.
In thfeefainutes it warns the sore spot
through and tarough. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
Iumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
POSTER CONTEST

Pupils in the fourth and eight grade
of the public schools have been de-
voting the past few weeks in de-
signing posters for the Montana
Al ti-Tuberculosis campaign. The
pupils entered in the contest are all
members of the artclass at the schools
and their work is now on exhibition
in the windows of the Montana Power
Company. Judges have been appoint
ed and will soon select the winners
and these posters will be entered in
the state contest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31

L. A. Cowan spent Sunday in Boze-
man on a visit with his father.
Mrs. H. HelIinger of Wilsall is
visiting friends in Bozeman this week.
j. E. Baer of Logan was transact
ing business in Bozeman Monday.
C. E. Smith of Three Forks was a
visitor in the city over Sunday.
R. E. Albright, principle of the
Three Forks schools was transacting
business in Bozeman in Monday.
Chas. R. Anderson was in the city
from his Elk creek ranch Monday
attending to matters of business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brotherton have
returned to Bozeman from q trip To
the Pacific coast.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
MRS. TICE DIES

Mrs. Emma V. Tice, who has lived
in Gallatin county for many years
and was highly esteemed by all who
knew her, died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. j. Romine, at Man
haitian, last Thursday afternoon. Flu
neral services were held at Manhat-
tan last Sunday. She is survived by
her daughter Mrs. j. J. Romine, a
son, Thomas H Tice, Of Logan;two
sisters, Mrs. Pond of BOzeman, and
Mrs. Sherman, of Salt Lake; also a
brother, DeForrest Merriman, of
Missoula.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
ATTEND BANKERS MEETING

President Alfred Atkinson of the
Montana State college is in Deer
Lodge where he was oRe of the prom
inent speakers at the meeting of
Group a of the Bankers Association.
c. E. Potter, leader of the boys and
girls club work, of the Montana
State College, will attend the meet
ing of Group 5 of the bankers
at Great Falls on June fifth, where
he will appear as one of the speakers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
REV. CURRY GOES EAST.

Rev. e. R. Curry Of the Baptist
church is in Chicago where he will
attend the meeting of the Board of
Education of the Northern Baptist
convention. He will also attend the
Northern Baptist conference to be
held at Indianapolis Ind. He will be
away from Bozeman for at least one
month, and during his absence serv-
ices viii be conducted by Rev. C. B.
Stephens.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
STATE TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

Beginning Thursday and continu-
ing three days the state teachers ex-
animation will be held at the assem-
bly, room of the Gallatin high school.
All applications for certificates who
have credits from the University of
Montana which are to apply, must
present them at the time of the ex-
animation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
CASE DISMISSED.

County Attorney E. F. Bunker last
Saturday dismissed the case in the
District court against Frank Moss,
charged with abducting Mrs. Hitch
cock. The latter contended she ac-
companied Moss to the state Of Wash
ington of her own accord and has
practically refused to testify against
him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
LOCALS

q y u 10 . q 81 . . y y y q u u Z
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-31
ABOUT THE TOWN.

. IS u u - u - u - u tt u
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

me even than the cat picture already,
spoken of. Go see the picture for your
self. but remember, ho1i soft qau NAL y
penLse.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Witty Louis Bouche's
Views of New York

No one will carry away from the Louis
Bouche exhibition in the Daniel Gallery
the impression that this artist is dis
gruntled with life or that he is at all
handicapped by the notorious nom
picturesqueness of modern conditions
He is evidently enchanted with life as 1t
is-even as 1t is in New York-and
finds it as full OF subjects as Florence
ever was in its palmiest days.
Not that he paints in an early Floren-
tine manner. He is a modern of the
moderns Besides that he is a wit and
a naughty boy, and several other things
His Gallo blood has been cooled and
tempered by his long sojourn in this
pure land, and he never does actually
come out with anything--well. with any
thing French although he always seems
to be trembling upon the brink OF 1t. NO
doubt had the Fates permitted him TO
live out his existence in Paris, France,
he would have become a quite dreadful
artist like Felicien Rops, whom good
people never mention unless they are
perfectly sure whom they are talking to-.
Yes the upright, respectable. CONNIE u
fuut career of Louis Bouche Is some
thing the United States can take entire
credit for.
At the same time. you understand, the
United States still has good deal to do
ture of a cat can give you an impress
sion that there is something non-Vic-
torian in the home life OF that cat, 1t Is
evident that we must continue to re-
main on guard against the insidious en-
tertainment this artist provides The
cat is q round, roly-poly, blue ribboned
cat. with innocent wide open, candid
eyes, and she Is doing nothing more
obviously wicked than tangle up her
mistresss sewing silks. But who was
that cats mistress? All, that's the ques-
tlon Rest not inquire. To make the
matter worse, the picture is admirably
painted.
The exuberance of this new artist
talent may be gauged by the fact that
he makes continual mocking use OF the
tawdriness of the cheapest OF the up
town and downtown flats. How nice
Young man like Louis Bouche ever got
into them is a mystery, but since ne dio
and nut them down for us In color, tne
art connoisseurs Of the moment have
the opportunity to go upon the widest
Summing trip OF their lives ana IN per-
feet safety. Mr.. Bouche has complex
for Nottingham lace. he puts II into
every one of his pictures. To be sure,
it's in every one of those flats. as you
must have noticed whilst riding upon
the elevated railway. He makes ex-
traordinary use of It, turning. like the
genuine Yatirist he Is, a hideous fact
into a teautiful idea. His "Mamma's
Boy" in which an unwillingly good and
carefully washed urchin stands In a
window framed In with the stiffest of
Nottingham folds, Is his masterpiece
in this line.
There Is another work. called "The
Masquerade" that / scarcely dare de-
scribr lest i do It an injustice. 1t must
be perfectly pure work of art since
1t was painted in this very city. yet /
vow 1t makes worse impression upon
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

the painter at every turn. There are
such countless things one mustn't do.
We all do them, of course, but on the
sly. The crime consists in being
caught. But IL. the artist were the
hero he used to be he would produce
his wares with the splendid defiance
OF the early scientists so many Oh
whom were crucified in the name OF
religion and manners. Science now
has the upper hand of art-it has
more say and it is better paid-Dut
none know better than artists how
shockingly mistaken science often Is
and il they had the antique spirit
they'd say so if they died for it.
But they don't. Instead they paint
piffie under the mistaken delusion that
piffie pays. That it doesn't is POSSIBLY
the cheerfulest part of the problem OF
the present.
On Tuesday of last week a small
army OF factotums were in possession
Of the Institute grooming it for the
opening reception Of "Wednesday. In
the hall of the admirable replicas OF
Greek statuary workmen were wash
ing the big casts with soapy sub
stance and polishing the surfaces
afterward to waxen finish. l came
upon one worthy mounted upon lad
der and giving the huge Venus de MILO
a soapy sponge bath. He seemed un-
easy as 1 watched him for minute,
and gave me a distinct impression that
I shouldn't have spied upon Venus at
such a moment.
Upstairs in the largest of the rooms
devoted to American art were num-
her Of negroes mopping the floors.
One of them seemed to have a degree
more of assertiveness than his COM
panions, and during an interval in
which they were forced to suspend
work for some reason I turned In his
direction and asked the group which
picture they liked best in the collec-
ton. Two darlsies in almost one voice
answered conventionally: Deed, boss.
all the pictures are so pretty it's hard
to choose"
I insisted, saying: "But IL you were
allowed to choose one for your own,
which would you take?"
Quick as flash the bold, leaderlike
young negro I had first noticed
shouted: "Ah'd take that one over In
the corner, boss" pointing TO brightly
coIored nude by Miss Gertrude Fiske.
This year the pictures are segre-
gated. nation by nation. The general
impression in Pittsburgh seems to be
that the Americans lead all others, but
could not share in this feeling, much
as I should have liked to. Lacking
spiritual qualities, the next interest in
works of art lies in the technique, and
there was a general air of competence
about the French display that won my
approval. What they set out to do
they did assuredly and easily. To be
sure. they did not set out to do much,
but after all workmanship is some
thing.
There is no one In the American
contingent who can do landscape In
the simple, direct style commanded by
Albert Marquet, Antoine Willard and
Bernard Boutet de Monvel, nor fig
ure painter who is as sure of what he
is about as Louis Chariot or that
arch Academician, Albert Besnard. NJ
Besnard. to be sure, is nothing but q
semi-civilized Bourguereau, and M
Chariot Is as sluggish mentally as he
4 MARS TO be physically. for he. poor
contributes a self-portrait that
too revealing. Hut both play in
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

The sixth annual exhibition OF the
Brooklyn Society OF Artists viii be
opened to the public in one OF the largo
galleries OF the Brooklyn Museum on
Wednesday. May 3. II will be preceded
by an opening view and reception on
Tuesday afternoon to members Of the
press, members of the Museum and
members OF the Brooklyn Society and
their friends. The exhibition Will con-
tinue for three weeks and viii consist
OF about $50 exhibits. including about
twenty works OF sculpture. Works by
members of the society ars subject to
acceptance by jury consisting of Will
lam Boylen, Maurice Lebonnet, Robert
Laurent, William II. Spater and Ed
mond Well. There will also be num-
Der OF exhibits by invited artists who
ars not members of this society. The
present officers OF the society, which
numbers. about seventy members. are As
followsr First president Leon
Dabo; stcond vice-president, Edmond
WE'LL: secretary, Robert Laurent: re-
cording secretary William Boyian /;
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

at the Howard Young Galleries. This
artists style Is crisp. cool. and some
times hard, but he is not one who shuns
work. He poses his models outdoors, ar
ranges difficult groups and takes no end
OF pains with the flora. twigs Of trees.
rocks and what not for the backgrounds.
At time when most OF our men seem to
avoid problems and tasks, such an artist
stands out. He has a temptation, how
ever. to paint too many Of his pictures
In his own backyard, and the continual
painting OF the same tree, and the same
young ladies, and the same darky maid.
develops mannerisms. The chief canvas
in the show is the DAY in August"
which won a prize at the Wilmington ex-
hibition. In this there are some bathers.
and young ladies lollling on the grass
and a handsome stream in the back
ground The technical problems have
been most conscientlously worked out.
In the Mich Galleries there is a coll
lection Of examples by the best sellers Of
American art. including Blakelock, In
ness. Murphy, Hassam. Twachtman.
Crane. Melchers, Harry a. Vincent and
Metcalf. 1 am inclined to place the
BIakelock at the top OF the list partly
because 1t In broad, fine work OF art.
and partly because had never seen IL
before. The Carl Melchers winter" is a
small canvas, but charming In arrange
ment and color the Metcalf snow scene
is also an attractive one.
Zelia de Milhau OF Southampton Is
exhibiting a group of etchings In the
Knoedler Galleries. Etching Is appa-
rently new departure for her. but
already she has placed a number OF
plates behind her. One OF the most at
tractive is the Busy Nile" In which
there is a pleasant criss-cross OF the
lines of the sailboats. In the Passing
Storm" however. there has been an at
tempt to force the artists present at
tainments: an attempt that comes more
or less to grief. Lepere, Lcgros and
Seymour Haden worked up to their
great scenes slowly. There are soma
plates In color. too and they are sim
pie and have charm.
The exhibition cf paintings and por-
traits by Henry r. Rittenberg In the
Arlington Galleries has been extended
until May Z.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Best Obtainable Academic Works Shown but It Is Not
Easy to Lure Citizens of Smoky City From Ball
Park to Carnegie Institute.
By HENRY M'BRIDE.

Pittsburgh
the 2s7 canvases In one
exhibitions Of paintings in the world
tHomer Gaudsns) opened the Carnegie Institute
the galleries there is
straight the heart in the accents
more ELOQUENT who describes to you now baoe u.n so ne u "
how Charlie Chaplin makes his first entrance in THE Kid
sells the out without ADVERTISING
expensive publicity agents
required nveigle the Ptsbughers away from that rival
granite
really is the most significant
world You have changed
addition of but word That word is
what change that word makes!
already that
something rather than home He
likes fight and that ne purposes battling TINS ae
suppositon More to his elbow of course
At the same others
that Psburghers not to blame cattle
something with the hay The metaphor
Pttsburhers not cattle but on the
human enough to respond anything with ocn Of
arth has supplied to them
just quality
the dogs I'll say it has 1t
Benvenutos Lnardo
swayed by Mchesnges The
deepest minds to this DAY are sun swayd Dy ue wna
President Harding Henry Ford to obtain
exhibition? They prefer the comic
Sunday newspapers brief for the comic
supplements condemn these distinguished citizens
gone living
int perhaps third plane It
educational factor nor with base
ball motoring entertainment 1t
and the Sunday school, matter for old ladies and
extremely young children.
that painting and sculpture
are to dwne and away
tion and very Indifferent greatest
nature takes bis little afas seriously
painting
limbo along with the dimy
will continue Art and religion
They surely will change FORM
since the form been fixed thing
artists consider What
them parlous hypocrites? They
have modest
wasthis much CLEAN
defy learn much about life from
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

The cats, he shows us, are not likely
to be soon forgotten, once SEEN They
are all animals Of high breeding. All are
long. lank and elegant, but un peu mad.
Not a single one of them slumbers
peacefully by the fireside or caresses a
ieweled hand. These cats caress moth
ing. They are all on the rampage. Their
hair stands furiously on end and 1t Is
evident they intend to have death or
satisfaction. One already is finishing
up little birdie another toys with a
mouse and another stalks the garden
wall. They are formidable cats indeed.
But clever, of course.
A collection of paintings by Leon
Kroll Is attracting considerable attention
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

A Little Art Gallery" including
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

more than fifty paintings and etchings
by well known American artists. win
be one of the features OF the Street Faiv
which Is to be given In Park avenue
beginning May 16 as a benefit for the
Association for the Aid OF Crippled
Children. Mrs. Walter Sullivan Is
chairman of the art committee for the
Street Fair. and has as her advisory
board Charles c. Curran, Daniel c.
French, e. H. Blashfield and Grosvenor
Atterbury.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Seville. In each panel a man and
woman gypsy balance and sway, re-
treat and advance I'm the immemorial
manner OF the only classic art that re.
fuses to age. The man wears the tight
trousers and the girl the flowing skirts
OF sunny Spain, and both sport SO mucli
color In their costumes that the artist
's hard put 10 1t at times to find suit
able and passionate enough harmonies
for the background. But M. Caro-Del-
vaille iras much skill and always does
find them.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Special Correspondence OF THE New YonK
HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,(
Rome, April 10. .
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Varied Exhibitions
In Many Galleries

Henri Caro-DelvailIe, the eminent
French. painter. has an exhibition In
the Wildenstein Galleries, devoted en-
tirely to cats and gypsies. Both cats
and gypsies are of perennial interest to
mankind and worthy of much atten.
tion from artists The gypsies of NJ.
Caro-Delvaille's present attention are
dancers. presumably from Granada or
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Of an Intellectual parsonage. well
enough" describes it.
Upon the whole, the exhibition is IN
itself sufficient evidence that some
one, doubtless Mr.. St. Gaudens. has
worked hard upon it.. OF its kind, as
has been admitted it Is the best in the
world, only, unfortunately. it is not Of
very lively kind.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

treasurer. William e. spater. The pres
ident OF the Brooklyn Society was Mr..
Hamilton Easter Field. the recently de-
ceased artist and art critic. who had de-
voted much time and energy to the
organization and interests OF the soci-
ETY.. A memorial exhibition OF the works
OF Mr.. Field. consisting OF about thirty
oil paintings. will be made In an ad-
Joining gallery.
.Iittle Art Galleryn Including
The evening world., 1922-05-01

The programme Tor TINS AFTERNOON
and to- might:
1 p. M.-F1ying squadrons of
screen stars and society women start
general tour Of downtown district,
visiting big stores and theatres and
gathering in votes, sold at ten cents
each.