davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
SAVINGS
UP TO Is p
Sale" Offers the Best Coat Buys in Town!

COATS FOR LARGE WOMEN-COATs FOR THE HARD
TO FIT SMALL WoMAN-C0ATS FOR MISSES AND JUN
lORS-1N FACT A COAT FOR OVERCOMING MATTER.
HOW LITTLE OR HOW MUCH YOU WANT TO PAY; Saw
INGS ARE IN PR0PORTION-AND FOLKS SAVINGS ARE
SUCH THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THIS
SALE
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

man School Of Music at Rochester.
Barry Faulkner, who has the opposite
wall, exhibits likewise a fragment from
his set. These men are each to fix
four panels in the building. They are
working. happily. together. so that
IN the broad lines of design and
color thcN viii make ina .-rlncnse
room unified fabric. What they
have done so far, subordinating
their synbolcal but thoroughly vital
led groups of figures TO towering land
scape backgrounds, rejoices ones soul
II is good TO think Of what All audi
torium this will be. thanks to their
paintings. True alumni OF the Roman
Academy, thev abide by the immulablo
formal laws Of mural decoration, but
within their boundaries they move with
all the freedom in The world They are
both polished craftsmen, but they have
ideas and they have color; technique
is endpod IN thejr canvases with the
right elasticity. Their people move in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

placed on the eclectic. costly tvro of
urban and country dwelling which we
had occasion TO traverse not long ago
apropos Of the exhibition made by
Walker & Gillette. These architects
appear again with their photographs
OF interiors expressive of the luxury
OF She historic periods ard they have
several colleagues as competent as
themselves. Their ministrations are as
serviceablc and characteristic of our
time 1t seems he most natural
thing in the world that Walker &
Gillette should have received the gold
medal for architecture Thpir work ad-
mrably represents one important phase
OF the relation Of architecture to Amer
ican life. The display Of smaller houses
is interesting and mildly varied. repre-
sentative 50 far as it goes, bat not. VIC
should say. altogether comprehensive
Il ranges from Colonial simplicity to
the plcturesqucncss 10 be got out OF
dormers. gables and romantic root
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Architecture
Notable Episodes in the League
Exhibition

The Architectural league is making
at the Fine Arts Building one Of the
best exhibitions i'm its historv, desrite
the fact that it is. as usual. half
smothercd in decorative frou-frou. We
had hoped tina; developments a. the
Metropolitan Museum and at the Art
Center would leave the League with a
greater margin for arch lecture. Evi-
dently the passion for doodads is too
strong. They run through all the gal
leries But sHriNkled about there are
plenty OF buildings, and the exhibition
is interesting because so many of these
arrest attention and hold it. The
architects may hate to emphasize the
fact, but theirs is the most advanced
Of the arts in America. and what they
do is sometimes positively exciting.
Take. FOR example, the achievement OF
Lltchheld and Rogers in their model
town. built a. Yorkship Village, n j.
In all that tnat implies it stands out
as substantial contribution to the
betterment of our architecture What
the government required was the ere
alton over night Of the housing and col
lateral accommo citations for COM
munity Of from 1000 to 10000 The
architects met their problem in the
true American spirit of practicality.
They kept in mind the matter Of swift
access to the shipyards near by; they
related the streets of houses to the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

light and air. Altogether their panels
make one OF The major sensations of
the show.
Beside them, in the matter Of scale.
certain other pieces here seem of minor
significance, but their intrinsic merits
are high. Miss Ellen Macauley's
screen, "Conte Chinois,' is case in
point. 1t is beautiful thing in de-
sign color and execution. Mr.. Chanler
must look to his laurels. There is de-
lightful humor IN Mr.. D. Putnam Brin-
loy's "Picnic,' and in his decoration
Ior a child's room, humor and an orig
inal touch. With his work we would
gratefully associate, TOO, Mr.. Arthur
CoVey's decoration for the chidrens
ward IN hospital. Skillful playful
ness is always a boon. There is skill
and there is fancy in the decorative
paintings by Antonio Barone and Miss
Louise Janin. but both are rather BIZ
zarre designers. The series of rooms
shown in models by number OF mural
painters. with the collaboration Of
GlVeTs manufacturers of furniture and
the like, suffers from similar tend
ency. Some of these rooms are cley-
erly, piquantly thought out, but in the
effort to avoid convention the artists
nave allowed serenity 20 escape them.
1t is amusing to look at their habita
tons. We arc not sure that it would
be very much of a solace to live in
them. But il would be a mistake. per-
maps. to take them too seriously. They
are the more persuasive if one consid
ers them as the fruits of a DELIGHTFUL
lark OF apprehends them from the
point Of view Of Mr.. Dwight Franklin.
the accomplished and dramatic mod
eler of The Pioneer" and "Thc Buc.
cancer"
Inc sculpture is on d high plane.
{. ?. Jennewein's "Nymph With Fawn"
IS an enchanting bronze, far more
ocgulilng souvenir of his Roman studies
'han the mighty bull he exhibited las,
year. IN his fagpole base for the Rice
p'aEfiold Leo Lente]i. the gold med
"llSt IN sculpture, easily ratifies the
distinction conferred upon him.
Though there is not much subtletv
about his modelling, and he seems a
clever rather than a profound type of
plastic artist, there is no rainsaving
the spirit, the elan in his style. from
winch we catch vaguely an echo of the
decorative elegance of Carpeaux. War
memof- ais naturally abound Edmond
I. Quinn's for New Rochelle. Robert
Altkcns 5 for the Lambs, A. A. Vein
man for Pottstovn, are at the head Of
the list. There are many graceful
fountain figures, and in the large com
pany OF studies from the nude any
number OF well modelled examples ap-
rear. Then comes the mass of indus
trial and decorative art, which oc-
casionally yields something as fine as
the work in wrought metal by Samuel
J cllin or the fine textiles Of the
Cheneys, but great deal Of which is
only momentarily interesting or fatty
negligible. The catalogue runs to
nearly 600 numbers. The objects they
represent could not be arranged in such
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

grasp unon the needs of his problem
The building may be palmer than The
proverbial pikestaf, but it is an i'm
posing piece of construction. well bal
anced and fairly fascinating in its
linear dignity. Prosaic as it is, IL
carries the imagination back to the
heroic bare bulk Of Abb Mr. Kahn has
similar feeling for mass and force.
1t comes out in his Detroit warehouse,
and again, touched with q finer quail
ity, in his vast structure for the Gen
eral Motors Company in the same city
There is q third firm responsible for
an impressive design. Impressive
through weight and dignity, in Nc
Lanahan & Bencker, whose Pennsyl-
vaNia Freight Terminal al Chicago lifts
i.sclf above the ruck But we wonder,
" the way, how The architects capable
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

'aso Is model Of stately order. and
'he pnaros surmounting il is not an
eScrescence, but n logical DEVELOPMENT
holding the whole composition to-
gether. He. too. is an exemnlar Of
fehned taste His scale is immense
but he is nowhere redundant. His
deco~st'Tc details are bcaut:s,ll,. nro-
porhoned to the majestic tone of the
memorial at large.
The skyscrapers and commercial
buildings generally yield cheering
number of good d-.iens. In respect TO
architectural sty'o and salient con-
'riputors are Cass Gilbert and Albert
kahn. The former offers an odd CON
trast' His big library for Detroit is
perfectly respectable academic de
sign IN which familiar motives are re
handled with no marked orieinalitv
IN ms Army Supply Base. over in
Brooklyn, Mr.. Gilbert handles a for
tress-llke mass with no Thought Of
precedent, but simply with strong
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
The Sister Art,
Examples of Painting. sculp-
lure and fhe Graft

There is, as we indicated at the out
set. too crowded miscellany included
in the Leagues exhibition. but just as
there are buildings worth hunting Tor
in the tangle so there arc other works
of art which repay careful search
Among these. as in thc departmcnt of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

architecture, there are exceptional
things. Mr. Sargent has sent the large
model which We suppose was of great
service to him in his work upon the
dome Of the rotunda in the Boston Nh
scum. Ii is beautiful scheme, and a
few photographs from his studies aid
US in apprehendng the distinguished
quality Of the work. Ezra Winter, who
',as received the gold medal for paint
ing, presumably in recognition of his
work in the Cunard Building, exh bits
photographs of that. and sends also =
huge canvas, one of the set he is pre-
pairing for the auditorium in the East
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Recent Progress in
American Buildino

public square by the most corvoo;o
'oSs'o'e arrangement of their h;y
space they planned the DWELLINGS ar1
o'"er buildings with common seoso.
'heF looked after sanitation. light otc
'ney remembered the importance os
trees and shrubbery-and all tho +;,,.
from beginning to end. with bo.h bo,,A.
they threw in good taste.
mere are numerous details ahou.
orkship Village on which if woola ha
profitable to pause, but they all brinc
F 'S '"cA 10 the central motive OF the
scheme, which was to substitnto
gracious, refined atmosphere md
modicum of variety for the deadlv d,,,1
''eSS winch so often broods over the
i"ouStrlai town built at one stroke. In
'he planning of the streets. in tho
adoption of simple Colonial stvlc of
arenltecture, in the diversified handl;ny
o. the brick. which is the prevailing
material, the designers contr;ved 10
junction as artists, making homes for
human beings. From the old steenled
meeting house, which presides over the
lahrlc, down to the furthermost cot
tage, lorkship Village is vitalized hv
a Sanely artistic purpose 1t has sym
metry without stiffness or coldncss II
reveals architecture as q living art
solving problem from within. 1t is
on TINS score that the Harkness Me
moral at Yale. designed by James
Gamble Rogers, is Disappointing. The
model here displayed points to an un-
deniahle picturesoueness A good cor
venient plan is effectively clothed in
English collegiate Gothic. But stvlc
only carries conviction when it is
thrown over = building like-to speak
paradoXicaliy-an impalpable garment.
1t IS too risidly handled in the design
for Yale. Time may mellow it. There
must have been { period when Oxford
looked despe erately new. But even then,
we imagine. the English buildings must
have looked as if they had grown. The
Hardness Memorial wears muscle
bound manufactured air
There are other monumental compo-
sitlons in the show which invite study
Of difficult problems Most difficult of
all was that set the competitors for the
Liberty Memorial at Kansas City. Their
various buildings. terraces and what
not had necessarily to be accompanied
by gigantic pharos. One can only
marvel at their making anything Of
the thing at all. MI Magonigle, the
winner, fills Us with respect for the
manner in which he has combined 8
kind of romantic ingenuity with classi-
cal grandeur. He cannot avoid the curl
our suggestion OF the tour de force
" D. IN, indeed. as we have Indicated
was in the nature Of things imposed
upon him. On paper his composition
recalls some ''Souvenir of Antiquity"
fashioned by Paranesi or Parini, with
the difference that there is nothing
capricious about M Magonigles plan.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

J., recording "a MIA "Diafy' an ca
counter with certain court ladies Sam
uel Perys alIudes to one of them in
PARTICULAR. the Hon Mary Howard.
(which did mo good TO have the honor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

lines, but ever1whcre it spells pretty
serious expenditure on both house and
garden. The modest cottage, one of the
most typical of American achievements.
which used to be much in evidence in q
League exhibition, is not this year par
ticularly noticeable.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
5v Noyal Cortissoz

The matter OF prices IN the picture
.rset 10 which we referred at someI
,snrth last Sunday. seems to belong
,srv much in the foreground this
.s.son A short time ago one Of
tho paintings in tire Thayer exhibi-
.;on at the Mich gallery, the great
eFigure Half Drsped." was sold for
$4,000. Fast upon the heels Of this
Incident comes the report from the
robn Levy gallery of the sale Of
vinslow Homer's Eight Bells" for
s5a 600 Nothing could be more en-
eouracing. more reassuring. The old
distinction between American art and
foreign art obviously has melted away.
pnr collectors are interested simply in
eooa art These figures. too, offer a
refreshing commentary on the recent
=urrv in modernism. Abbott Thayer
and Winslow Homer were "conserva-
.;yer painters. That is to say. they
we're faithful to the normal historic
deals OF sound workmanship. The rec
ord they have just made in tae market
pl ace suggests that their standards have
TO-. lost their hold upon judicious col
lectors. incidentally the two sales
mentioned embody useful lesson for
the blithe young modernist painter who
represents in action the point Of view
OF the legendary layman, II don't know
anything about art, but know what |
Ike"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

20 ajne wish and leok o.. gaa iovo'v
lady is visible at thc Scott Fow,c-
gallery, in = remarkable portrait by S
peter LolV 4aat Industrious lnd
iten'irned on NcNi ragcl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Of this admirable scheme could have
INDUCED in the nondescript style of
their hotel for Atlantic City. York &
Sawyer add much to the skyscrsping
category in their Bowery Savings Bank
and the big building for Pershine
Square. RomanesQue as really plaus~
ible idiom went out with Richardson.
York & Sawyer seem in fair way
to bring it back. Other attractive Of
fee buildings are exhibited by Welles
or two more. To revert for moment
to the problem attacked by Mr.. Gill
bert in his Detroit library, we may
note that the general tendency in new
ward the classical convention. il is
dotting the country with structures
that are not precisely thrilling but that
are indubitably safe. We wonder if it
accounts for the absence of the old
banalities and vulgarities in public
buildings. So far as We can trust our
own observation. these. as a matter of
fact, are growing fewer with extraor-
dinary ra.:dity. The Leagues report,
we are sure, reflects actual conditions.
The state Of American architecture is,
on the whole, calculated to inspire
enormous pride.
If it halts anywhere, TO judge from
this exhibition, it is where church
are concerned A few good
ones are shown, but nothing to reflect
any brilliant talent. In domestic archi-
lecture the record again is very favor
able. The emphasis would appear T. be
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

ften'iroed on >cs, ragcl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

limited space without crowdur Fully
TO enjoy the League one must be pre-
Nared to take trouble and hunt down
the important items. But they reward
the effort. Rarely nave VIC had ut the
League an experience a. satisfying as
that which ,. ava.Iablc this Aear.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-19
FAMOD CoNsOLLDATDD MINING
AND SMELLING COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws of
Nevada.
Capitalization. one million shares,
two dollars each.
Principal office. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Location Of property, Ely Mining
District. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Twenty claims.
Officers: A. H. Godbe, President;
George F. WATSON, Vice President:
w. s. McCornic, Treasurer; M. c.
0odbe, Secretary and General Man
ager; ID. L. Werthsimer, additional
Director; J. H. Hedges. Superintsn-
dent; A. l.. Scott, Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-19
Observe These Rules

plural, but where the plural is used:
the singular cannot DO counted and
visa versa.
S. Words of the same spelling can
be used only once, even though used
to designate different objects. The
same object can be named only once
however. any part of the object may
also be named.
8. The person sending in the larg-
est and nearest correct list of b
Words" will win first prize. etc. Neat
ness, style and handwriting have no
bearing upon deciding the winners.
7. Contest ants may cooperate in
answering the puzzle. but only one
prize will be awarded to any one house
hold; nor will prizes be awarded to
more than one OF any group outside
of the family. where two or more have
been working together.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-19
MINING NOTES
FROM NEVADA

'Gerlach, May 1.-THE fiotation
mill of the Leadville Mines company
has been improved and overhauled
and will be ready for operation with
in week. The plant has been idle
during the winter. A supply Of high
srade milling rock will come from
the 400-foot level where five-foot
vein averaging around $25 per ton
in lead and silver was found short
sine since.
KNOXVILLE, May 16.- Specifica-
tons have been prepared for the
teaching department Of the Universal
H'lvers company plant and bids on
equipment are bel, G received. The
new Tow sheet calls FOR teaching rs
il part Of the process and tests show
a net additional extraction of about
/ 8 per cent Of the total values will
lie made by this means.
Carson City, Nevada. May 14.--An
early reduction Of freight rates ap.
plying to ore and concentrates seems
certain. A definite promise has bbeen
received from the railroads by the
Public Service Commission, which
states that the new schedule will &c
into effect as soon as possible.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-19

8. In the event Of q tie for any
prize offered. the full amount of such
prize will be paid to each tied particle
pant,
.. All answers will receive the
same consideration. regardless of
whether or not a subscription for this
Newspaper 10 sent in.
10. There will be three independent
judges, having no connection with the
National Puzzle Contest Co.. who will
Judge the answers submitted and award
the prizes at the end Of the puzzle
game and participants agree to &C.
cept the decision Of the judges as final
and conclusive.
IL. The judges will meet right after
the close. and the announcement Of the
prize winners will b published In this
Newspaper Just ~ quickly thereafter ~
possible.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-19
Panaca Notes

Mothers Day was observed by the
Sunday School. where the program
was as follows;
Song-sehool. Nay Speak No Ill"
Invocation A. II. Wedge.
Song-school, Il Had Such A
Pretty Dream Mamma"
kindergarten Glass.
Presentation of booklets to
Mothers.
Reading-'Honor Thy Father and
Thy Mother" Mrs Elizabeth Butler.
Song Mother" James A. Wads-
worth.
Reading, Miss Vera Lee.
Address, Supt. A. V. Lee
Closing song-'Kind Words are
Sweet Tones of The Heart"
Special Mothers Day program was
rendered at Afternoon Services last
Sunday. Solo by Miss Beth Topping,
Mrs ]. NJ Huges and ]. A. Wads-
worth. Addresses, by Walter V.
Long and Bp. F. E. Wordsworth.
Baccalaurate Exercises were held
Sunday evening. A. V. Lee delivered
the address. The High School Choir
us sang; Welcome Pretty Primrose
Miss Gertrude Long sang a solo.
Piano duet by Miss Jewel Sharp ant
MIRO Nauripa uudanp
The Operetta-"A Visit to MotheI
Goose Island" was presented b,
pupils of the district school, undo
the supervision of Miss Beth Top
ping and MissLois c. Edwards las
Friday night. Dancing followed tn
program.
The graduates and partners, facul
ty and partners, the school boar
and fathers of graduates were enter
tanned at dinner at the home of Gee
l.. Edwards, by mothers Of the grat
yates last Sunday from four to seve
o'clock. The hostesses were Mrs.
L. Edwards, Mrs. E. F Ronnow, Mr.
A. V. Lee, Mrs. c. P. Mathews an
Mrs. w. E Long. About thirt
guests were present
The following menu was served:
Chicken Gravy Cold Ha
Riced Potatoes, Corn
Salad Pickles, Olives
Hot Rolls, Butter
Cocoa Ice Cream and Cal
Paul Edwards entertained par
of young friends at his home la
Monday evening in honor OF !
ninth birthday.
Henry Bowling, George Syph
and VIM. Butler motored from c;
iente last Friday.
The Alumni enjoyed their annu
banquet at the Practice Cottage Ii
Monday evening. Those prese
were were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ma
ews, Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Mathe'
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Hansen, Mr. a
Mrs. LATE Wadsworth, Beulah Wa
worth, Mary Danvers, Vera L
Lawrence Wadsworth, Walter Lo
Earl Long, Bill Ronnow, MAJ
Stewart. Ronnow Lee, Lila Highh
Leslie Edwards, Jewel Sharp, La
Gentry, Ada Mathews, Ada Hf
mond, Gertrude Long, Louise Fo
ami. Gentry Reid. At the busin
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-19

session following the banquet the
officers were reelected:
Walter Long. president. Vera Lee.
vice president; Mrs. Dora W. Math-
ews secretary and treasurer. Law
renee wadsworth and Mary Danvers
were chosen as executive members.
The Senior Glass gave a dance to
the public on Tuesday evening. A
large crowd enjoyed dancing and
refreshments.
The following program was render
ed at the Tenth Annual Commence
ment held Wednesday evening:
Music-Cornet Solo, W. V. Long.
William Edwards.
Reading-Golden Hollingshead.
Vocal solo-J. NJ. Hughes.
valedictory-Gertru Long.
Music-Girls' Glee Club.
Address to Graduates-Judge VIM
E. Orr.
Presentation of Graduates-David
w. Smith.
Comforting OF Certifcates-C. l..
Alquist
Music-Mrs. NJ. Hudson and Reno
Rice.
Benediction-N. j. Wadsworth.
The following are the graduates
rom the Lincoln County High school
this year: Ada Mathews, Ada Ham,
mond. Louise Fogliani, Laura Gentry
Dollie Wadsworth, Gertrude Long,
Pearl Francis, Bill Ronnow, Golden
Hollingshead. Leslie Edwards, Ron
now Lee.
3 Many people from nearby towns
attended the Commencement Exer.
. cises. Some who attended were Mrs
I Carrie Orr, Mrs. Christian, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Gibeaut, Mr.. and Mrs. Et
: Price, Mrs. w. J. Campbell Of Phoebe
Mrs. Henry Hammond of Eagle Val
ley, Mrs Fogliani of Spring Valley.
The Commencement Ball was Civ
:, on at the Hall Thursday evening ant
was attended by a eood,y crowd O
rsunP people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wadsworth, Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Baker of Caliente at
tended the Senior Glass dance Tues
day evening
. Thursday, Friday and Saturday o
y last week were spent as CLEANUP
. days by men of our own. Streets wer
p cleaned, crossings made, bridges re
81 paired. trees trimmed. Quite an In
70 provement made In the appearance
Of the town.
u Dan Mathews was visitor at Ca
"a iente Wednesday.
r Pupils of the District School wei
o. eiven dance Thursday afternoon b
o. teachers.
en- Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Lee were visi
u. Miss Jane Heaps arrived home la
g. ors here last Monday.
nd Sunday from Cedar, Utah, where 81
ty has meen teaching school.
Mrs. VIM. Heaps visited at Il
home of her parents, at Modena, {
I'm her return from Cedar. Utah. whe
she had been engaged as school tea
er. She arrived home Thursday.
Mrs. c. l. Blad and Mrs C. Norl
Ike of Caliente were visitors here Ia
rty Sunday.
asst Mrs. VIM. Keele was called to Ct
MS iente last Friday on account of I
illness of her daughter, Mrs. R
lus Rice.
al Mrs VIM. Davis and sons of c
iente attended the Operetta, given
ual the grade school last Friday event.
asst Miss Beulah Wadsworth spent 81
ent day with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wa
lth- worth at Caliente.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-19

The Combined Metals Mine 10 alss
shipping. the ore being consigned 10
the American Smelling 4 Rshnins
company at Garfield. Utah The out
upt will be held at about SO tons per
day. A two-foot ledge OF silver ore.
assaying rs OF. silver and as per
cent lead. was lately uncovered at
Quartz Springs near Phoebe. The
discoveries are Henry olinghouse
and S. z. Lambert.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-05-19

Jack Costello of Phoebe went out
Wednesday to the Make Good and
Claim Group of claims to work with
c. NJ. Sampson in doing the annual
assessment work. The mines are
owned Jointly by Chas. A. Stoneham
OF New York and H. f. Freudenthal
OF this place.