davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
|STEECE TO MANAGE
LIBERTY THEATER
Has Been Active in Amuse'
ment Business Here for rs
Years.

Will Steege, for 25 years an active
figure in the theater business in Great
Falls, Monday was appointed manager
of the Liberty theater here by Jensen
& Won Herberg of Seattle, through
their personal representative, II. G.
Robinson. Mr.. Steege succeeds E. j.
Myrick, who leaves this morning for
Tacoma, Wash, to become general
manager of Jensen & Won Herberg's
six theaters there.
In assuming his new position, MIR.
Steege now has three theaters in this
city to manage, being the lessee of the
Grand theater as well as manager of
the Capitol theater for Jensen & Won
Herberg.
Mr.. Steege says he will maintain the
same high standard in entertainment
at the Liberty that Jensen & Won Her
berg established when they opened the
theater here last year. 1t is one of
the finest motion picture houses in the
northwest. Only high-class pictures
will be shown, according to Mr.. Steege,
and lowest prices will be charged, the
prices varying. of course. with the
rentals charged for the films.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
B. &P. WOMEN
OUTLINE PLANS
FOR STATE MEET
Dispense With Luncheon at
Session Held in Club Room
Monday.

With the usual "eats" omitted from
The program, the Business and Profess
sIonal Women's club met Monday night
at the club Dom in the Johnson hotel
tor an enthusiastic meeting, presided
over by Miss Nora Hulbush. president,
who expressed her qualification for the
cooperation the members have given
IN recent undertakings and for the
large attendance at the meeting.
Plans for the state convention Of
the business and professional women
here June IL and IL were discussed.
The national convention to be held at
Chattanooga was also taken up and
rates submitted for consideration.
To Entertain Men
At the next meeting of the club the
business and professional men of the
city will be entertained. Further ar
rangements will be announced before
the luncheon date, May %, at Hotel
Rainbow. The two closing luncheons
Of the season will be June s and June
%: The first Thursday in September
will be the first meeting Of the new
club year.
Next Saturday, a trip to the smelter
Will be arranged for club members.
All are expected to inform other mem
bers that the excursion is to be made.
Old clothes should be worn. The party
will start from the Johnson hotel at
: o'clock. Those who are planning
TO go should make reservations with
Miss Lois Trombley, whose telephone
number is 1901.
Gard Party Committee Thanked
A club plan presented by Miss Ethel
oLeary in charge of The Tribune cook
ing school, was adopted.
For the outstanding success of the
club card party given last Saturday
afternoon and evening at the club
rooms, a vote of thanks was extended
to Mrs. Lee Walton, Miss Gladys Will
son and their committees, who arranged
and managed It
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

A Partisan has invented a small
electric three-blade fan TO replace the
fan used by women at the theater.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
MASQUERS GIVE
CLARENCE AT
GRAND TONIGHT
University Players to be Seen
Here in Booth Harrington
Comedy.

Clarence" the Booth Harrington
comedy, which will be staked at the
Grand theater tonight, under the di-
rection of Alexander Dean, Of the Uni
versity Masquers, is one Of the most
popular Of the many plays produced
by the we'll known author and play
wright. Mr.. Tarkington's stories of
childhood. including "Penrod" and
Seventeen" as we'll as his novels,
among which are "Tbe Turmoil" and
THE Magnificent Ambersons," are
veil known. His latest play, Intimate
Strangers" is now running in serial
form III Harper's Magazine.
Mr.. Harrington is generally ranked
among the leading modern humorists
and has been sometimes referred to
as the modern successor to Mark
Twain. his "Penrod' stories being con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
FOR SKIN TORTURS
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
healthy skin by using Zembo obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra
large bottle at $1.OO.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
ad healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrat-
ing, antiseptic liuid. 1t is easily ap-
piled and costs a mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
Boston Wool Buyers ;.
Invade Great Falls
After Seasons Clip

Wool buyers of Boston firms have
returned to Great Falls territory to
buy. the northern Montana clip, several
arriving in the city Sunday and Mon
day. Among early arrivals were Cor
don W. Mckee and Joe Hughes Of the
Dewey-Gould company. A. H. Tomford
OF the Hallowell, Jones & Donnell, and
Il. J. Koshland of the J. Koshland
company. Buyers said they anticipated
the states woll clip to be about the
same as last year.
Children, even more than adults. re-
quire fresh air.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
"Cets-It"
Removes
COrns Quick

No matter how tough or how stub
born II may have been, the corn or
callus that is touched with a few drops
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
Removes Hairy GrOwths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes of Today

It is not necessary to use a painful
process to remove hairy growths. for
with a little delatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from these
beauty d%estroyers. To remove hair,
make a stiff paste with a little pow
dered d~elatone and water. Spread this
on the hairy surface and in about 2
minutes rub it off, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. To guard against
disappointment. be careful to get real
delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

ers Of Butte; Bobby Wheeler, Harold
Reynolds Of Butte; Hubert Stem, Rus
sell Niles of Livingston; Violet Pinney,
Virginia Yegen Of Butte; Mrs. Wheel
er. Helen Gregory Of Billings; Cora
Wheeler, Helen Ramsey of Lewistown;
Della, Mrs. Matilda Bargen Of Mis-
soula.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

night. Mr.. Dowse is the pianist and
leader Of Pierse's orchestra which he
has managed since 1915 when it was
established by Eddie Pierse. He will
continue to manage the orchestra as
well as the Odeon hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
Art Dowse Leases
Odeon Dance Hall

The New Odeon, . Great Falls dance
hall, has been leased from the Luther
estate by Arthur Dowse and was re-
opened under his management Saturday
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

The native forests Of Australia arc
being replaced BY species imported
from other sections Of the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16
AFFIRMS

Helena, May 15:---The state supreme
the lower court in the case of Carl
Elder, appellant, against James Bereo-
los. Elder sued for $1,000 damages al
legged to have been sustained by him
through hogs owned by the defendant.
He also asked $500 penal damages.
He was given a verdict by default.
Later the court granted a motion to
vacate judgment and Elder appealed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-16

A large part Of the gold produced in
the United States comes from byprod-
ucts In copper, and lead mines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL

Rev. Louis S. Gaines. of Spring
field, Ohio, to whom the congrega-
ton of the Paris Baptist church re-
Gently extended a call to become
their pastor, has formally accepted
the call. He will succeed Rev. Ar
thur Fox, who some tine ago re-
signed the pastorate to accept the
pastorate of the Mayfield, KY, Bap-
fist church.
Rev. Mr.. Gaines has for the past
three years been assistant pastor of
the First Baptist church at Spring
field, Ohio. He was for four years
the Ohio State Secretary of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union and
was at one time missionary work.
er in Southern Indiana.
The new pastor received his ed
ucation at Dennison University and
at the Southern Baptist Seminary at
Louisville. He is married and has
an infant child. Rev. Gaines has
occupied the pulpit of the Paris
church several times since the res
ignation of Rev. Arthur Fox, and at
a business meeting of the members
of the church received his call to the
Paris pastorate. He and his fami-
ly will move to Paris Immediately.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
THANKSGIVING DONATIONS FOR
MASSIE HOSPITAL

Now is the time of year when the
''shut-ins" at the Massie Memorial
Hospital begin to wonder if, in the
midst of the festive Thanksgiving
season, they will be remembered.
And at the same time those In
charge of the Hospital begin to
wonder if the good people of the
city and county will remember the
larder with donations of good things
to eat. Our people have been very
generous in this respect in the past,
and it is now hoped they will not
fail at this time. Donations may be
left at any place suitable and con-
venient for the donors, with re-
quest that the Hospital authorities
be notified, or, better still, sent d.
rect to the Hospital.
The lady members of the Board
of Managers of the institution an
nounce that they are very grateful
for past liberal donations to the
Hospital, and that the citizens OF
the city and county will be called
upon during the week by members
of the Board for the annual Thanks
giving donations. 1t is hoped ouI
people will make their usual liberal
response.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

| Rev. Arthur Fox, former pastor
of the Paris Baptist church, now in
charge of the congregation of the
! Baptist church at Mayfeld, KY,
preached last night in the Paris
church to his former congregation.
at seven O'Clock.
With the services Sunday night,
the revival meeting which has been
in progress at the Presbyterian
church for the past three weeks,
came to successful close. The
closing service was attended by one
of the largest audiences that has
gathered in the church since the
inception of the meeting. Rev. DR..
Thacker was in fine voice, and his
eloquence attested the quality of
the message he had to deliver. His
hearers attested their appreciation
of the speaker by giving him their
undivided attention. The musical
part of the services was in the
hands of T. B. Roddy, song leader,
with the assistance of a specially
trained choir. A feature of the
Sunday afternoon program was the
mass meeting for men and boys.
when DR.. Thacker delivered an in
teresting address on the subject,
What Constitutes a FOOL
At the morning service DR..
Thacker took for his subject, MAN
Essentially Religious" which he
treated in hrOadguage manner
At the evening service his subject
was "The Philosophy of Living"
pronounced by all who heard it to
have been a masterpiece of elo-
quence and thought
DR.. and Mrs. Thacker left Mon
day afternoon for North Carolina.
Mr.. Roddy leaves this morning. DR.
Thacker will hold his next meeting
in Gastonia, N. G. During the
meeting here there were $50 cards
signed by Christians reconsecrating
their lives, 20 cards signed signify
ing the purpose to transfer church
membership to some of the churches
of Paris, 80 signed cards making a
confession of faith in Jesus Christ
as their Saviour. Those of this
number who wish to unite with the
Presbyterian church will be re-
ceived at the morning service next
Sunday. Those who wish to unite
with the other churches will make
these churches for their reception.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
BOURBON BOY IN EUROPEAN
WATERS

Miss Martha Tom Bowles, of Mil
lersburg, received a letter last week
from her brother, Pugh Bowles, OF
the U. S. Navy, who sailed in Octo-
Der from Norfolk, Va, into Russia
and back through the Black Sea, a
distance of 6,092 miles to Constan-
tinople, Turkey, and is now on
board one of the ships taking the
refugees to places of safety. On the
way across the ship stopped in Gill
braltar, Spain. The sailors were
given shore leave, and witnessed a
bull fight, so popular in that coun-
try.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
TRANSFERRED TO CHICAGO

NJ. C. Browning. who has been in
the Office of the General Agent of
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Co. in their Cleveland, Ohio, office,
has been transferred to the Chicago
office. The transfer became effect
i've November 1. Mr.. Browning
married Miss Helen Frank. of Paris.
He writes THE NEWS ordering his
paper changed from Cleveland to
1872 Marquette Building, Chicago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
CONCRETE WORK FINISHED

The east side of Main street,
from Fourteenth to Twentieth,
which has been under construction
by the Louis DesCognets Co., of
Lexington, for some time, has been
completed, and will be opened in
about three weeks for travel. The
west side of the street will be put
in temporary repair at once, but
the laying of concrete will be
postponed until next spring, on &C
count of the approach of winter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
l2zsMzz~~A
IT, "GIFTS THAT LAST"
CHILDREN'S COATS

cHILDREN'S COATS AT THE
LEADER. PARIS, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
PERSONALS
Comings and Goings Of Some You
Know and Others You
Donr.

The incest courtesy you can
show your guests is to have
their visits mentioned in this
paper. The incest courtesy
you can show your friends is
to let them learn of your visit
through this paper whenever
you go away. We will con-
slider it a courtesy whenever
you give us an item of any
kind. Telephone it to No.
124.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING AP-
PLICATI0NS

Miss Inez Caudill, Secretary of
the Bourbon County Red Cross,
states that Saturday, December 16,
is the last date on which the Vet
eran's Bureau is authorized to re-
ceive applications for vocational
training. For those who want such
training but cannot begin just now
arrangements may be made whereby
they may apply now. and take up
the work within a year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
LIMITING WITHOUT LICENSE

Game Warden A. w. Bullock, OF
paris. arrested Omar Martini near
Cvnthiana, on charge of hunting
rabbits without having the proper
license. In spite of all that has
been published regarding what
cbould be matter of general
knowledge, there seems to be many
Who do not read the papers. Con-
eeouently, they get nabbed!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
TURKEYS

WE WILL OPEN TO RECEIVE
TURKEYS FOR THE THANKSGIV-
ING MARKET COMMENCING ON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
BRENT & CO., (Inc.)
lnov7-tf) Both Phones IA.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
TO TURKEY RAISERS

WE WILL BE BUYERS OF
TURKEYS THIS SEASON AND
WILL BEGIN RECEIVING AT OUR
FLOUR MILL AND HEMP HOUSE
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET ALSO
AT OUR OFFICE BUILDING ON
THIRD AND PLEASANT, MON
DAY. THE Is OF NOVEMBER.
WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE.
E. F. SPEARS & SONS.
(nov7tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
WAR MOTHERS, ATTENTION

Remember our rummage on edi-
BILE sale Friday and Saturday, No
vember II and IS, in the Wilson
Building, at corner of Main and
Third streets. All donations from
the public will be appreciated.
(14-17)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
PUBLIC SALE

We have listed for public sale
November 16, at $3.50 p. M, for
Mrs. D. G. Taylor, a vacant lot
61R171 feet on Fifteenth street.
HARRIS, SPEAKES e HARRIS.
(10-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-14
NOTICE TO LADIES

Hemstitching, Floating and But
tons made to order; the new French
chine Office, Fifth Street.
MRS. r. B. DICKERSON.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

go no further. Nor is vision lack
ing. Who else of modern painters
would have conceived this lone fig
ure. barbaric in its grandeur, seated
high above the world, watching over
a mountain grave?
The much praised Half Draped
Figure" must be considered in the
light of this later manner, what
ever be the true date of its birth.
And here, while we must bow before
the superior knowledge of those who
attribute it to the year 1885. it does
not follow that our minds can accept
that dating. Think of Thayer's work
at that time, the second of his sing
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

ing years Compare the flesh paint
ing of The Sisters" of Mother and
Child" In the "Half-Draped Fig
ure" Thayer uses a palette of which
there is no trace in his painting un-
til fifteen years later than the pro-
yisional dating.
See the warm tones in the face.
The first time they reappear is in
the Girl Arranging Her Hair
Look at the boldness of the
craftsmanship in the painting OF
the draperies. at the swirl of color
used to set off the head. II may be
answered that am comparing an
unfinished canvas with those me-
ticulously finished. That is true.
But even so ] cannot see in the
-Draped Figure the prelimi-
nary work of an early canvas. The
spirit is wholly different. Magnifi-
cent fragment. as it undoubtedly is,
the song is not there. / cannot con-
ceive that it could have been painted
before 1894
/ should guess that many of the
finer of the finished works in this
later group were begun several years
before. in the earlier manner. Such
are possibly My Children" which
many rank among Thaver's greatest
achievements, and Mary" In the
latter canvas Thayer used his favor
lite and almost only trick, the spot of
light on either side of the head.
First these lights took the form of
small framed window. carefully
painted AS he grew bolder il be-
came a dark tree. showing light at
the edges. next it is a cloud. Here
three plain strips of paint, laid on
simply and boldly.
Without wishing TO make a noun
tain of what may be but a mole hill.
l feel that this progression is sym
bolic of Thayer's evolution. In
doubtedly as he grew older he grew
more and more impatient. Seeing
things in a flash he wished TO get
them down in a flash. 1t twas per-
haps a reaction from the atmos-
phere in which he had been trained.
He had been taught that surface
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Mother and Child.

kept noticing that somehow all my
successes came, as it were, out Of
The side of my eye, or rather came
in the first three days. And that in
the year Of bloody fight that followed
/ did n0thing, i gradually learned
how to usc myself. and l learned that
1 really have nothing but three-day
powers. So i now keep reverently
every start, have it copied by an
assistant while 1 paint something
else or go up Monadnock or write
on birds, anything to get as far
as possible from my work, and then
pounce on the copy and give it a
three-day shove again, and actually
have that furthered result copied
again, and so on-my studio accumu-
lating the while a tolerably progress
sive set of big sketches.
A Safe Course.
1T looks long, but is ultimately
better than wiping out a two years
canvas. as i have done more than
once. 1t is like keeping one foot
always planted firmly as one climbs
a dangerous cliff-never jumping
after the first three days"
AS a matter of fact Thayer never
thoroughly carried out this plan, SO
that his letter must be taken rather
as a confession of faith than as a
statement of fact. Having convinced
himself that here was the ideal
method of work. he assured every
cne that he achieved his best results
by its use. In practice he was too
the copy had already been made.
impatient with his assistants. and
either did the copying himself or, if
on the original.
Thayer hoped to keep the fresh
ness and vigor of his original vision.
He succeeded in a remarkable de-
gree. There also came into his
work a boldness and strength which
must compel admiration. Who can
look at the monumental Stevenson
Memorial without -marveling at the
splendid modelling, at the force inn
prisoned In the figure, at the daring
sweep of the design? In the model
ing Of sculpturesque forms paint can
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

lety. Ii is well known that in the
last twenty years of his life he culti-
waited this ideal of spontaneity to a
degree that proves his essential
modernity, and ny methods again
modern in that they sought to turn
the clock back few hundred years.
Ke describes this method in letter,
quoted by Mrs. Dewing in her article
IN The international Studio, August.
1921:
After spelling years of canvases
through feverish persistence while l
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

years of struggle, blossom in the
'Monadnock." 1t is fitting that N
his last picture he should have
painted an angel. his fayorite symbol.
against his beloved mountain.
But for me. am not content there.
I go back, back to the spirit woman.
who looks at me calmly. deep into
my eyes. whose being breathes over
mine and brings peace.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

counted for more than content. As
an outdoor man, seeing so much in
nature that the landscape painters
of his day missed or, as it seemed
TO him, lost in the process OF ex-
preston, he rebelled. In this he was
perhaps more modern than his adj
mirers would own.
Then, too, he was not only painter
but fervent ornithologist, and fun
half of his energies. never too plen-
tiful, since ill-health dogged him for
many years, were absorbed by his
researches in concealing coloration.
These considerations account for
the smallness of his output, and per-
haps, too. for the fact that he left so
many of his later works unfinished.
But If, not being scientists our
selves, we are inclined to complain
that in the later years science had
the better part of the bargain, we
can console ourselves with the
thought that all his nature study
contributed to the splendor OF the
two great Monadnock landscapes.
Those things came out of the very
soul of him. Toward Monadnock
Mountain he looked, morning and
evening, from his window. The
mountain was a part of him and he
Of it. So when, after its contours,
lights and colors had lain stored in
/ his brain for years, he was driven to
set down It's image on canvas there
/ came again a real burst of singing.
| Because here was no impatience, but
the thing he knew best and loved
best, his knowledge and love are be
4 trayed in every brush stroke. Sol
emn, proud. majestic, Monadnock
Mountain will stand in American art
as a symbol of its own qualities.
/ would not belittle the later work
of Thayer. Think of the great
sweep of the angel compositions, or
when, leaving those, think Of the
smaller pictures, in which Mrs.
Gerald Thayer sat for model, the
Girl Arranging Her Hair" the
Young Woman in Fur Coat" the
Lady in Green Velvet" and the
splendid Portrait which Mr. Bald
win owns, and which was the first
Thayer / ever saw. Who would not
be proud man if these hung on his
walls? What richness of texture,
what firm, assured modelling, Splen-
did. surely! Can one ask more? No.
but when it is there for the choosing
can one refuse it? Should you hang
the Girl in White" alongside of the
Girl Arranging Her Hair" or the
Stevenson Memorial beside the
Virgin Enthroned": and should
you look at the body, and should you
look at the hands, and should you
look at the head. fa the eyes. would
would there then be any doubt as TO
your choice?
There in those pictures you have
the two Thayers. And if you still
doubt l would have you so and look
at a small picture / have not men,
toned, because il seemed to belong
neither TO the one nor the other. 1t
is a study of a naked baby asleep,
painted in 1879, five years before
The Sisters Here is the first
flower Of Thayer's genius. which rose
to its full blossoming twelve years
later. Again thirty years. and thirty