davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
(Peter @. Juley.)

Old Man" but Mr.. Phillips will take
no chances, so he merely assigns II
to pupil of Rembrandt. very pos
sibly Govaert Flinck. OF an inter-
esting Raeburn portrait sketch, our
guide says modestly that lit is pos
sibly unfinished. certainly not one of
Raeburn's best"
Walls specially Treated.
Now we go upstairs by the lift
to the exhibition studio. the walls
Of " hich have been treated for color
first by painting them light
orange. then covering this with II
silvery mesh. resulting in a warm
but unobtrusive background, a
scheme advised by Mr.. Tack. Every
picture here is a masterpiece, so Mr..
Phillips assures us, and he adds
that while only two American
artists are recognized in Europe,
Sargent and Whistler. we have in
fact even finer ones in America, and
in this gallery he has tried to OBJ
tain examples of our very best.
Twachtman's Summer we must
observe is ''pervaded with a mys-
terious light which only Twachtman
knew how to produce, and there is
actual movement in the clouds. He
painted the soul of nature. the in
finite, ineffable delicacy of it all.
This Summer is considered his
greatest work" On one side Is
Whistler's Lillian woakes" Of
about the same period of the Lit
tie Rose of Lyme Regis" of the Bos
ton Museum. and somewhat reminis-
cent OF the latter. only. so Mr.. Phil
lips adds. In this one he used fat
L.. -
"Alsatian Girl" IAN early one, but
posite side by Weir's Girl Knitting
for Soldiers" of recent date, and
two landscapes, The Lane" a first
walk in spring along a little lane.
and Pan and the Wolf" a delight
full fairy scene. Then there is Gift
ford Bears The Garden Party"
PAINTED with palette knife.
Ernest Lawson's "Moonlight-Har-
lem River" is here. a bridge with
wonderful reflections THE Hud-
son at ossining." by Marjorie Acker
Phillips, belongs also in this group.
but just now II is exhibited in the
Corcoran Biennial of Contemporary
American OIL Paintings.
Others Represented.
Helen Turner's 'Debuntante" re-
minds us that she was a pupil of
Weir. Childe Hassam Is represented
in ''Tbe Willow Pooi' and others.
Inness by "A Moonlight Scene-Tar-
pom Springs" and there are many
more Americans of note. Then
there is Alfred Sisley's "The Banks
of the Seine" painted in 1873. which
recalls the melancholy story of the
last of the impressionists to at
tain success. though he had
originally been their patron Men
ards "Gipsies at Sunrise" is notable.
az also Fantin- -Latour's MA cherc
niece Sonia" and Chardin's ~, Bowl
of Plums." by "the greatest of
still-life painters" So Mr.. Phillips
viii tell u.s." and painted In the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

The first edition OF John. Drink
waters Abraham Lincoln" a play
N the orig nal wrappers is listed at
Els in a current English catalogue
of secondhand books.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Nina Wilcox Putnam, author OF
West Broadway" (Doran) has been
in town for several days. She is
leaving for Tampa. Fla, where she
intends to spend the balance Of the
winter. Her new book Tomorrow
We Diet" will be published short
ly by George II. Doran Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
"The Sheridan Road Mystery by
Paul and Mabel Thorne (Dodd,
Mead and CompanyO


There are plenty of thrills and
mysteries here, but unfortunately
very little else. That Is, the au-
thors have gone to a great deal Of
trouble to work out their intricate
plot. but have neglected to trouble
themselves very much about the
style in which they write it, Conse-
quently. with conversations that
sound artificial. and a style barred 90
most graces. the story creaks and
-roans although II is really inEe-
NOUS enough to go on creased
wheels. The scenesis Chicago. and
the plot concerns. a gang of counter
feiters. p Federal detective. the Chi.
caso police. and a girl. with these
ingredients il il easy to see that
the story can provide thrills but ~
is too he'd that it Is not written In
more pleasing stvle.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

While Cyril McNeile's play. Bull
dog Drummond" Is having a sue
cessful run at the Enickerbocker.
George III. Doran Company will
bring out another work by Mr.. Me-
nellie called The Man in Rat
catches" which is the best colIec-
tion of mystery stories that have
been published in some time.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

organ pre- ude. Elevation"
(Chaminade) anthem. THE Shad-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Charlie Chapiin's first book. My
Trip Abroad" will be published by
Harper & Brothers early in February.
1t is a breezy story told with all
the flavor of the stars funniest work
on the screen, and is an unusual
chance for his great public TO become
really acquainted with him.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
-cYTHEREA,"S 1

mere society no.
his could be onl
Peoples minds \
Yet in "Cytherea,
- Fhe book deals
most as isolated
were. the Salem
lava Head" 7
therea's" group liN
but il seems to
on from ordinary
Yo1 see. that "sm
ploEed. cocktail ID
club crowd" vi
aeheyed conslf
tton and dramN
ever. has nothing
peEss against wh
Ciaf,yituperatiOn
hurled. Instead
itself to the mar
7middle-aged. and
Yet the things
most emphasis a1
AGED persons are
things which fictH
us on the fiapper
pTQmiscuous kissi
a-tetes and all {
most the entire s
-Randon, the rich,
tieman of the la
50, e6mfortable al
has nothing to W
his own restlessl
faction which he
, sire-.for love. l
GFYe who wearies
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

"Aeh q BAOdp a.
\ and distinct as
ea captains of
u be sure "Cy-
q 5 in the present
e effectively cut
Hmortals. 1t is,
6rt," rich, unem-
linking. country
itch has already
-able fame in nc
"Cytherea." how
, to do with flap
m most of the So
of today has been
the book confines
.ied-but unsettled
} omits the young.
which receive the
lout these middle
exactly the same
on has pinned for
Stories. Cocktails,
hg, staircase tete-
hat. make up al
Grounding of Lee
j ruminating gen.
te forties, who Is
so rich that he
Rrry about except
Ass and dissatis-
,uts down to a de-
"a has a devoted
Him. although he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
EIGHT ARRESTED
IN MORNING RAID
Cops Swoop Down on Alleged
Gambling House Owner
Faces Liquor Charge.

An early morning raid made by
the local police on a rOoming house
conducted by Sam Zolndow, $50 S.
Chaplin ST.. resulted in the arrest Of
zolndow, charged with unlawful
possession of liquor for sale and
keeping a gambling house.
The raiding squad. composed of
Capt Hamilton, Sergts. Delinski, Ro-
berts Hanson and VanDusen and
Detectives Pinter. Whittier and Kish
entered the place at 2:30 o'clock
sunday morning and surprised the
eight men who were busily engaged in
playing cards. A pack of card and
a sum Of money found on the table
were held for evidence A further
search OF the place unearthed a
bottle of mule" causing the charge
Of unlawful possession for sale TO be
also lodged against Zolndow.
Bonds Of $500 on the liquor charge
and $50 on the gambling count were
furnished by Zolndow. The follow
ing frequenters furnished bonds CT
SOS each: George Laske.11O5 $
Franklin ST.; Tishon HutZanowiCh
$50 s Chaplin St. Metro Kowalewlch
500 s. Chaplin ST.; Pete Kostenka.
500 Ford ST. John Kostenka. 1899 W.
Fisher St. Papl Kobrin. $50 S cha
pin ST. and Tom Wallace, 902 Lafay-
cite blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Opening Band Concert of
Season at LeePer Park is
attended by Large CrOiOd

Several thousand people attended
the opening band concert of the
season which was held at Lseeper
park Sunday night. An excellent
program Of music was furnished by
the South Bend band, which In
effect is the reorganization of the
old Elbel band.
Mrs. Julia Rode. soIoist. offered
several numbers with the band.
which were warmly received. The
band was applauded for encores sew
eral times during the evening.
The following program was pre-
scented:
March-'~The Vcitors" &c.. L. Elbel
Waliz=a|Wedding Of the Winds"
Han
Overture - Morning, Noon and
Night" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Suppe
Serenade-''Reed Bird" " Reed
Seiecton--"The Soul Kiss &C.. Levi
Trombone Comedy - "Beaux Es-
prlts.' ---.....-..--- TOmpkins
Vocal Solo - My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice" 1890. Saint Saens
Mrs. Julia Rode
Patrol-American ..... Meacham
Star Spang5ed Banner ..... Keyes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
La Fontdine Family Reunion
Is attended by I57 Members

The first annual reunion Of the Ia
Fontaine family was held sunday AT
Potawatomi park. one hundred and
fifty-seven members OF the family
attended the outing. The day was
spent In games and races and va
rfous other sports
\ picnic supper was held at 6:SO
o'clock. In the election OF officers.
Ell Hickey. Sr.. and Joseph Llami-
rand were made honorary Presidents
and \. \ Humphrey was named
active president. Mrs. Albert Dare
line was elected financial secretary.
The next reunion VIII be held on the
first sunday following July T. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
& ON p position of
Famous OrganiSt
Features Recital
DR.. MiddlesChulte Presents
Program of Classical Works
at NOtre Dame.

one or the most notable events or
the YEAR i'm local musical circles oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon when
Dr. Wilhelm Middleschu,te. said %
be the worlds greatest organist and
hailed as the greatest present day
exponent Of Bach. appeared IN re
cItal at the Sacred Heart church at
Notre Dame.
The concert was given under the
auspices or the College of Music.
In which Dr MIddlesChulte is act
Ing as Instructor during the summer
school term. It's success yesterday
augu~s for a large attendance at the
series Of recitals 20 be presented
weekly during the remainder Of The
summer term.
DR.. NI!ddleschuue. who. in add
ton 90 his renown as an organ!st. IS
n composer OF note. having been
awarded the first hOrors AZ the con-
ties. held by the National Fedora
tom or Muse Clubs Of America. Of
fered a varied program Of classical
works outstanding on which was
his own composition. "Chromatie
Fantasia and Fugue I'm c Minor.
DR. Nuddleschulte' Interpretation Of
this difficult composition. together
w!th his inspired rendition Of the
most dImcuIt works OF Bach, Han
del and Roger. mark him as one OF
the greatest musicians ever 10 ap-
pear here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

war debt would mean that British
taxes I'm the next budget would have
10 be increased. and this is not a
pleasant prospect for men who de-
pend upon the ballot to maintain
their power to look forward to.
The United States senate may
pass both the tariff and the ship
subsidy bill, and it IS doubtful
whether there will be any strenu-
Gus official protest from Great Brit
ain. but in the meantime there is a
furore and clamor from business
interests that has 10 be needed. and
the government finds itself between
the Scylla of pressure at home and
the Charybdis of necessary Anglo
American cordially 1t is a diff
cult situation, but undoubtedly it
Will be met by the clever little
Weshman from Criccieth-the man
who has surmounted far bigger diff
fculties than this for the past six
teen years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

Britain. for they affect British trade'
and British trade is British life.
There have been open and yelled
threats OF retaliation by British
commercial leaders If either or both
of these bills are finally passed and
enacted into law, but the attitude
of the government has been one that
is apparently passive Occasionally
there have been utterances from
Lord Derby and other leaders 10 the
effect that British interests must be
protected but there have been no
open statements regarding the &C
ton the British government might
take.
Lloyd George Opposes Bill.
1t is generally believed here. how
ever. that Lloyd George and his cab
met are inclined 70 do ali in their
power TO prevent any action over
the American tariff or the American
ship subsidy which might lead 20
any unpleasantness between the two
nations.
Cordial Anglo-American relations
are most necessary to the present
British government. Lloyd George.
it is understood. still has hopes that
the policy of the United States to-
ward Europe Will change and that
eventually he VIII find himself
working with Pres't Harding and
Sec'y OF state Hughes toward Euro
pean reconstruction The present
government realizes that it u~sds
America and needs it badly, and "
has no intention Of letting any un-
due excitement upon the part of
business men interfere with its
plans for a cordial entente with the
United States
War Debt Is Thorn.
Then there Is the question Of the
British war debt 70 America. This
is a thorn in the side of Great Brit
ain-a gloomy cloud that hangs
over the heads OF the government.
The budget of the British govern
ment for the present year has
brought about a tax reduction,
which has been pleasing 20 the gen
eral public and which has won
strength for Lloyd George An ur-
gent demand from the United States
for an early payment of the British
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

A very lovely and distinctive
frocl1 Is Of pongee colored silk,
trimmed with violets outlining the
surplice cut OF the bodice. and or
child silk facing the loose panels at
either side
There are is private fee-charging
employment agencies In Indiana, To-
Gated at Indianapolis. Terre Haute.
South Bend. Kokomo and East Cri-
caEo.
The three departments Of the de-
partment of banking in Indiana
yielded a net profit 20 the state Of
s2s.5s1.s7 and had an unexpected
balance o. its appropriation amount
ing 10 S1I9S707 at the end Of the
last fiscal year.
The Indiana free emplOym ent
service has jurisdiction over all pri-
vate fee charging employment
agencies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
HealthtUin Patients Hear
Concert bY Sfndebnker Rnnd

Patients Of Healthwin hospital
sunday evening We're entertained
with an excellent band concert by
the stud ebaker Corporation band.
The concert was held on the lawn
IN front OF the hospital az o'clock
The program which was arranged
BY Director Kelly, was Of unusual
merit and was very warmly received.
The program
March-Nauonal Emblem Bagley
Medley Overture-Bits Of Rem5ck's
Waltz-Nerus RelgeB ...... Gungie
Cornst Soto-LaPalon1a Yeadler
BY @ 7. McQuary.
Medley southern Songs Conforms
Flower Song-Hearts and Flowers
.....s..... t....-t.-- .t.......... IOoaul
Selection Songs Of Scotland -
...--.-... .-........- godfrey
-Studebaker Trlumphal
------ Kelly and Fulweider
Star Spangled Banner.
AL eucores the latest popular.
The feature OF the evening was a
cornet solo 'TaPaloma." rendered
BY c. l. McQuar5-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
ROOF FIRE AT BARN
CAUSES 500 DAMAGE

A roof fire az the barn owned by
Mrs u. Nunamaker. Bronson and
st. Joseph SITS. Sunday noon result
ed In damages estimated az about
500. The fire IS believed 10 have
been caused by a spark from a New
York Central engine. Central fire
department and hose departments
Nos. 2 and extinguished the blaze.
Two false alarms called In from
the same box were answered by the
central fire department shortly aft
CT O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
box, No. 251. is located at the cor
uer OF Blanch and Franklin SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Detroit-CIeUelGnd Aerial
Serrice 10 Be IndugIIrdted

DETROIT. July s.-Marking the
beginning OF aerial passenger ser
vice between Detroit and cleveland.
three flying boats from the latter
city arrived here preparatory TO be-
ginning daily trips between the two
points some time this week The
machines VIII carry freight and ex-
press iu addition 20 passengers
city officials and officers OF civic or
Fanizations greeted the flyers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Broadcast Sermon as Feature
Of Sundays Radio Program

DIR. T.. s. Davis pastor 81 the First
Baptist church delivered a sermon
on the subject Remember Jesus
Christ which was broadcasted from
radio station WBAQ Sunday sfter-
oon as feature Of the weel, y
Sunday radio program. Vocal num-
bers By Mrs Minnie Hastings Olson
completed the program. Afna Olsen
was assisted az the piano b. C-air
O.. Olson.
4 special musical program has
been arranged Tor this evenings en-
rertainment. The program viii I'm
clude several selections by the De
Luxe Harmony 1--WE and The X q
C. quartet OF NIishaval1a fr Har-
old Gardner viii also offer seversl
piano solos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
Monkey Acts as electrician" for
Circus Coming Here on July Fl

Headed by Captain Congo. artist
electrician and mathematics. a del
egation OF more than 100 Simians
are now migrating In this direction
and viii arrive here Friday. July q
for afternoon and night performan-
ces.
The jungle party Will include mon d
keys OF all species and sizes from the
Marmasets of the Brazilian forests.
no larger than squirrels. 10 Black
Ben. a giant ape from the Soudan
But. from the smallest to the largest
these Darwin proteges look upon
"Old Cap Congo" as the chief OF
their colony. He has won command
by reason Of brains. rather than
Drawn. In the opinion OF scientists.
Congo is the most intelligent OF all
Simians. In THE role OF mathemati-
clan. he demonstrates his skill by
counting marbles. a box is handed
him which is supposed 10 contain ten
marbles and the knowing fellow re-
moves them one al a time If his
keeper places but nine IN the box
Congo VIII miss the tenth in an in
slant and make obvious search for it.
II different colored balloons are plac-
ed in his cage he viii invariably Sc
lect the reddest Of them all. and he
has never been known 10 fail 20 Sc
lect a red apple from a dish of varied
colored fruit.
Aids I'm Wiring"
|Rnt II these experiments give
Congo pleasure. his greatest Joy Is
10 be allowed 10 take part I'm the
wiring OF Ringlingville. All the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey circus tents are lighted by
electricity. Every den in the 1OS-
cage zoo is illuminated with mean
descent lamps and every tent has
numerous flaming arcs. The elect
rical effects used I'm connection with
the arenic performance are alone
sufficient 10 light n small-sized vii
lage. So the streets and areas OF
Circusland must be wired" each day
The cables which carry the current
from the immense portable dynamos
are buried under ground. one of the
cables leading into the menagerie
tent IL always laid near Captain Con-
COS glass front apartment. As soon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
TO ENTER CONTEST.

Miss Dorothy Axteu OF Trinity
Methodist church who won frs,
place in the annual story telling con-
test Of the Standard Bearers society
last Friday viii be entered in tn,
contest to be held az Battle Ground
Ind. on Aug 2. The Standard Bear
ers or the Trinity NJ. Z. church viii
hold a picnic at Potawatomi park
this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
FOR FAIL

Among the colors for fan brown
promises to take first rank. Black
VIII be stylish. but viii not have
such a monopoly as at the present
time and lt will be lIvened up with
brighter colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10
British Commerce is Opposed to
Ship Subsidy Measure in Senate
American Tariff and Subsidy Measure Are Received With
Hostile Eyes in England Where Chieftains of World
Trade Fear Growing Supremacy of Amer
lean Commerce on Seas.


ship subsidy bill
affairs official
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

Miss kathryn Faulkner. $50 W
Colfax av- left Sunday for Boston
Mass. where she win visit Mrs r
J. Brown Miss Faulknor will re-
main there a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

-as the men who dig the trench come
into view the wise old monkey begins
20 beat on his window. Nor viii he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

The manner OF saying or doing
anything goes n great way in the
value OF the thing itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

For the first time IN history. the
fag OF a United States admiral flies
from an airplane. The picture was
taken when Rear Admiral ". A.
Moffett. chief OF the bureau OF aerial
aeronautics. few from Pensacola,
Fla. 20 New Orleans. La. with HIS
admiraTs flag streaming in the
breeze. Inset Is Admiral Moffett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-10

cease his racket until he is taken out
given hold OF a handle Of a pick and
allowed 10 mngle with the ditch
diggers. And since he goes throGg
the motions" Congo has added
"electrician n" 10 his list of titles
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-10
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Grace Rouse leaves Thurs
day to take up her new work in
Boston, on office position in Ia
dies furnishing store in Waltham.
Since returning from Boston a
year ago Miss Rouse has been as
sisting the proprietors of the
Maple Grove Candy Co. Inc, and
she will be greatly missed in many
circles in St. Johnsbury. She is
vice president of the Business and
Professional Women's club and ac-
tive in church and Red Cross
work.
The Ladies' Aid of Grace Meth
odist church will meet in the
church parlors Thursday after
noon.
John r. Titcomb, son of MI
and Mrs. J. w. Titcomb, formerly
of st. Johnsbury, now of Hart
lora, Oohn., was elected vice pres
ident of the Dartmouth College
Quitting club at its annual meet
ing Tuesday. Mr.. Titcomb is a
me 1per o. the junior class.
Regular meeting American
Legion in Legion rooms tonight.
Ding your sewing.-Advertise-
ment.
The remains of Judge E. C.
Potter, who died suddenly in Bos-
ton, Monday morning, will reach
81. Jo4lnSpLry ms u .ernoon and
the funeral will be at the Masonic
Temple Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Emily c.
Smith, widow of Eben C. Smith
will be held at the home Of her
SON, Cary F. Smith in Lower Cab
OF, Thursday May 18th at P. NJ.
Mrs. Smith was the mother of
eight children six of whom Walter
Shirley, Selden, Fllny, Pansy, and
Carry attended st. Johns bury
Academy.