davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
FAMOUS SCULPTOR
 GIVES TALK HERE
Edward Potter Appears Before
 Highly Club

Edward Potter, sculptor of national repnte, addressed the members of the High-f club at their weekly meeting Ut the Y M. c. A. last evening. His subject was Artists Have Met"
 Before starting his talk, he gave n demonstration of sculpture by begin n'ng the model of horse. However, ne did no modelling, as the time would not permit. He simply "palced" the clay on the armature, this being the hrst work of a sculptor in modelling a statue.
 He explained the use of tho tools and gave directions for starting a model, such as building the frame work and kind Of clay to be used. He said the form of clay called plastaline Is the best for this work.
 After finishing the preliminary work on the model he told of his ex- periences as student and also of several well known artists and sculp- tors.
 Mr. Potter was a student at Am herst college for about year and then went to the Boston Art museum. In those days one could not mature In art at college. Among his teach CTS was a MT. Crownshied, a great student and teacher of art He taught the students to draw in chalk and ink, which was little done in those days
 At the time of the Franco Prussan war artists were very highly regard cd, fact which Mir. Potter illustrated by story of a famous French artist who took his family and his paintings and fled to Paris when there seemed to be danger of the arrival, at his country home, of the Germans. He hid his medals under the doorstep.
 Gets Medals Back.
 The artist went back to the villa in few days, but the Germans were al ready there; they were dividing his medals when he arrived. He told them who he was and, at the request of the leader of the detachment, the medals were returned to him with an apology and the explanation that the Germans were making war on France not on the artists. This gives us 6 different idea of the Germans from those conceived during the late war.
 He said that people seem to have the idea that sculptors lead an easy life, working a few hours day and having good time the rest of it. This is not so. AS an example he told of the work which St. Gaudens put
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
POLICE WORKING ON
 GROVE STREET CASE
Patrolman Thomas Feency And h. surance Adjusters Following
 Clues

The local police and insurance ad- justers are working on the fire which occurred at 6l Grove street about 1880 o'clock last Friday morning, in an effort to discover who the person or persons were who placed the gaso- line soaked rags about the house,
 There Is no doubt In the minds of both the police and the insurance men that the fire was of incendiary origin and because of that. the insurance of 5000 on the building and s4O0 on the furniture has not been paid.
 Policeman Thomas lreenoy has been assigned to the case and he, with the insurance adiusters have been follow ing up every clue that has come to light in an effort to secure enough evidence to make an arrest. Dis couraging though the results of the Investigation so far have been, Po- liceman Feency will continue 10 work on the case until he has run down every clue to it's source, and with the several clues that he is now in pos session of. he is hopeful of appre- hending the guilty party in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

into the Shaw memorial in Boston. well kno-a monument was finished. Tt is not the quick process that people think it is, It takes some time to get the things placed properly, If any young men are interested enough in the work to try it. they should not get discouraged the first half day. They should keep at it."
 4 very interesting story was one which he told of his own experience. He had worked for six months on the figure of horse, One day a lady came In. She regarded the model carefully and then said. Wonderful! Truly wonderful. But what does 1t all amount to o?"
 Funny Opinions.
 At another time, n lady discovered hair on this model of horse. This was not strange, as MT. Potter had been working from living horse. But the lady took different view Of 1t, "Oh, I know how you make your models of horses" she said You kill horse and then cover him over.' MT. Potter thought she was fooling, but she actually thought that he had covered dead horse with the clay He told many other interesting in- cidents of famous sculptors, which added a great deal to his demonstra . ton Of the modelling of the horse, He spoke of granite sculpture of the first bronze statues. and he gave the man, hove or the cluh much interest = ing information upon the subject.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
HEARING IS HELD.
l.. r.. Ogren Appointed Trustee ii Bankrupt Case of K. Smiderowski.

At hearing of the creditors of the bankrupt estate of kasimer Smider- owski North Main street merchant, which was held in the office of Ref cree Edward Yeomans in Hartford yesterday Edward Ogren was appoint ed trustee. The examination of the bankrupt was continued until Mon day, April 10.
 Lawyer Stanley Traceski appears of Hartford with Lawyers M. H. Camp and H. H. Milkowitz of this city ap- pear for the creditors.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

During her stay there Miss Ohuaa sang at musicale given by tho New. huryport Musical club. at Newbury- port Mass. She will return to Bos- ton the latter part of April to take part, as soprano soloist, at concert to be held in the Fremont Temple On April IS.
 Miss Ohman studied under tho supervision of Mrs. James Naylor of Hartford for four years, after which she attended the New England Con- servatory Of Music in Boston. for tive years
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
Bankrupt Farmers Have
 Land Sold at Auction

The bankrupt estate of Leon and Sargis Azagarian, farmers Of Bar bour street, was sold yesterday by U. s. Auctioneer William II. Wake lee to Peter Simonian and Harry Ma iarian for $2.000. A report of the sale will be made to Referee Ed ward M. Yeomans and the final ac- counting of the estate will follow The case has covered a period of several months. Constable Fred Win kle was trusted for the estate.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
BOUCHER COLLEGE GIRLS BUSY
Only ii "Stay at Homes' Out of fo?
 in Glass of 1921.

Baltimbore, March 24.-A survey Of the graduating class of 1921 at Boucher college, with 152 girls report ing, shows 69 are teaching s are en- gagged in social service, Is are mar ried, 13 are taking graduate studies and are in secretarial work. Only II are doing nothing and staying at home"
 or the remainder are librarians, 4 are journalists, 4 are technicians In clerical laboratories, one is traveing and one is managing book shop.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
CHANGERS TO MEET.
First and Second Degrees To Be
 Worked Tomorrow Night.

Burritto Grange. P. of H.. will hold special meeting at Judd's hall Sat urday night at o'clock for the pur- pose of initiating class of candidates in the first and second degrees.
 Past Master Wilbur c. Stoddard will act as master and with the regular officers will put on the first degree, and the ladies' team, in charge of Mrs. Florence Warren, will put on the second degree.
 Refreshments will be served by the committee and a social hour will fol- low,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
SOVIET PAPER FAILS.
Communist Daily Ceases Publication
 Because of NonSupport.

Copenhagen, March 24.-The Com munist daily newspaper Arbejder- bladet has ceased publication here as Moscow authorities are unwilling to provide further money for its sup port. They allege tbat part of the money supplied had hot been spent in conducting the newspaper but that it was used up in high living of the Danish Communistic agitators
 Toronto claims to have a higher percentage of telephones than any other city in the British empire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
What The Farmers Are Doing
CHAPTER XII

ducts were made and sold on a fall
ing market, but he decided to keep
on playing the game and trust to the
buying capacity of the people of the
American cities and towns to con-
sumo his crops and furnish him with
manufactured goods in exchange.
Bingham county farmers now
have a greater problem confronting
them, and it is as difficult to decide
as any problem confronting the mer-
chant, the banker or anybody else
who establishes business and seeks
to keep it going. Four or five years
ago the average man was making
money because he couldn't help it..
One and two years ago he was los
ing money and could not stop it..
Now he is looking over trying 'situ-
alton and wondering whether he will
survive or go broke.
Here is a sample of the problems
confronting the Bingham county
farmers: A has a farm on which
there are $50 acres of potatoes, all
looking fine and likely to yield
seventy-five carloads of potatoes. He
has storage facilities for ten car
loads, and the twin strikes are IN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27

to celebrate Pioneer Day in grand
style.
Roy Lousch of Idaho Falls was in
the city Monday visiting with
friends.
Miss Ethel Moore left Monday
evening for Dillon, Mont, where she
will spend a short time visiting with
Miss Mary Patterson.
Charles Coon Of American Falls
was in our city last Monday on
business.
Plans are under way for another
good chautauqua at Shelley this year
Shelley 10 on the seven-day circuit
this year.
Deputy Sheriff Ezell Of Blackfoot
was In the city Monday on official
matters for tho county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
R. E. HANSEN ANNOUNCES

q - B.
r. E. Hansen, the stockman and
garage proprietor. has entered the
race for f. the nomination for COM
missioner Of the second (Blackfoot)
district on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Hansen was born. at Soda
Springs in 1874 and has lived In
Bingham county practically all his
life. He has engaged. in the stock
business, both sheep and cattle, has
engaged successfully in several lines
of the mercantile business In Black
foot, operates the Three-A' Garage,
and has had a varied experience.
Before the slump in business he sold
some ranches and had to take them
back, he built the addition to the
big garage and now he is one of the
heaviest taxpayers in the county. He
has interests in the hills and he has
farms in the valley, and friends all
over the county in practically all
lines of business. People who have
dealt with Mr.. Hansen know what
character of man he is, and those
who do not know him are invited to
confer with those who do.
Mr.. Hansen says he is ont a candi-
date because of any ambitions Of his
own, but that good many men have
asked him to enter the race and out
of consideration for their wishes and
the compliment conferred in their
requests he consented to be candi-
date, and respectfully solicits the
consideration of all voters whose
duty it becomes to choose between
the Republican candidates at the
primaries. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Hayes OF Idaho
Falls were in the city one day last
week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Wright.
A baby boy is recent arrival In
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. x.
Hansen living near here. Mother
and child doing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Laird Of Culver,
Kan, friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Perry of this city, have been here
for the past week or ten days visit
ing.
The finance committee for July
"a wish to thank the local business
for their loyal suppore in celebration
Of another Pioneer Day.
/ ]. q. Jones and family, Chris
Christensen and family and N. 81
Sage and family left Sunday for =
ten day outing and flshing trip to tho
Salmon river country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

/ am candidate for reelection
to the office of county treasurer.
having served in that capcity for q
year and a half.
am grateful to the public for
nv election Of two years ago; I like
the work, I do as much of the work
personally az can, and employ help
for only SO much Of it as ! do not
get time for.
I sincerely wish for reelection,
and Of course, nomination at the Re-
publican primaries. My work re-
quires me in the office, SO l cannot
go out much campaigning, tho I am
planning to 60 out couple of days
this month to meet some of the
people.
adv. 27tf MARGARET WARD.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
w. T. ENGLAND ANNOUNCES

w. T. England of Moreland
wishes to say to the public that he is
a candidate for reelection as COM
missioner for the second district,
that he is a candidate because many
people of his home community and
some from many other communitie"
have expressed the wish that he do
so, and because Of the fact that he
feels a pride in being given the
stewardship Of the county business
when so many people give him their
help in administering public bust
ness and express satisfaction with
the way he handles tt. Under these
conditions he is glad to serve the
public, but under any other condi-
ton he prefers to be retired, and
when their choice is expressed at the
polls he will cheerfully accept their
decision. adv. 2Stf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
T. B. DAILY
BlackfoOt
Candidate for Nomination for
Sheriff
Republican Ticket

Mr.. DAILY has had nearly two
years. experience as deputy sheriff
Of Bingham county and is now
police officer for the City of Black
foot. He invites you to investigate
his reputation and your support Will
be highly appreciated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
T. G. ANDERSON ANNOUNCES

T. G. Anderson of Jameston has
entered the race for nomination for
sheriff on the Republican ticket. Mr..
Anderson does not hail from Black
foot; he lives on his farm at James,
ton, in the northeast corner Of the
county, and he would like to be
sheriff. He has had some experience
in the work and asks the considera-
ton Of all those whose privilege it
will be to choose between the vari-
GUS candidates are to be voted on
by the Republicans in their primary.
adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
T, CANDIDATE A FOR ASSESSOR

wish to announce that am .
candidate for the nomination for the
office Of assessor of Bingham county
on the Republican ticket, subject to
the. approval Of the voters at the
primary to be held August /.
E. w. HAROLD,
adv. 25-6p Aberdeen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27

I Editors. Note: When the Ameri-
can people were Investing in liberty
bonds they depended upon the
farms, gardens and barnyards of
America to make them good. In
1920-21 was discouraging situa-
ton, for the farmer and stockman,
he lost money like other people with
investments in industry, his pro-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
no THE VOTERS OF
BINGHAM COUNTY

l wish to announce that I will be
a candidate for nomination for re-
election to the office Of probate
Judge Of the County Of Bingham,
subject to the will Of the voters at
the Republican primary. election to
be held therein on the first day OF
August, 1922.
adv. est JAMES =. GOOD. e.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
TO THE VOTERS OF
BINGHAM COUNTY

Having filed my nomination to be
voted for at the Republican primary
election to be held August 1, 1922,
for the office Of county assessor,
wish to say I will appreciate your
support and If elected will do my
best to be fair with all.
adv. 80 WILLIAM H. SNYDER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
DIR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

/ am a candidate for the nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket for
prosecuting attorney.
Your support is appreciated.
T. s. BECKER,
adv. 2S-29-3O Aberdeen, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27

II will try that county
business handled economical and efficient
The work Of the office me, having
twoyear similar position, during which that office
was q self supporting basis.
am In Of adopting budget to the expendi
lures and appropriations Of money in this county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Daugherty and Watson


his
for c. W. Morse who serving
pentenary Atlanta Ga OF course is too
prophecay depicted President
ings nomination months before was
with unsvory prohibit the public from
ing n General that it should
The following the of Mr.
the Attorney
Hooser have
he had picked a redhot poker
questioning Senator Watson
said, Congressional Record:
getting lin outo the him out
discussed the affair with Mr. Daugh
er and later he ended the debate by
declaring that
he lie did any"
of letters that had passed
between Mr. Daughety Thomas Fielder
attorney
Mr. Daughertys ncos here
made of Aug "l
will observe that
$4,000 when
were
between the attorneys and
prisoner paid for Morses
freedom n following stipulation:
in unconditional
the of 0
Perhaps Mr. Watson sufficiently into
existence these letters yet the
championship trouble demonstrated that he
of tho facts in order to defend
acts OF Administration Its individuals
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
KEITR'S HAS ANOTHER
WINNING BILL THIS WEEK.

Dancing and more dancing. plenty of
music and song with Tom PATRICIA the
featured attraction, makes up a fast NOV
ing bill at b. r. Keith's this week.
Tom PATRICIA and Irene Delroy In
"The Girl and the Dancing Fool" re-
ceived n royal reception when they made
their appearance yesterday afternoon.
PATRICIA was great favorite when he
last appeared here and was well remem-
bered Patricola's billing describes him
we'll for he is surely a dancing fool
Miss Delroy lends class to the act and
ably assists PATRICIA.
The Princeton Five are four men, one
OF whom is a blackface comedian, and a
girl who plays xylophones, saxophones,
comets, trombones and drums. Their
program IL well arranged and Ats in nice
~ with SO much dancing on the bill.
Nine Nerobell and company open the
bill with songs and dancing. Nine. Vero-
bell has a pleasing voice and sings the
better class of songs. Virginia, the
dancer, who assists In the act, belongs to
the class Of dancers who reminds one Of
glass Of jello.
Mcconnell and West contribute more
dancing to the bill as well as some rapid
patter
Hanuka japanese Troupe has an elab-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Judith L0lUry as Helen Hardy Tries to
Look Beyond the Horizon in Biz PLuU

There is play being presented by
Stuart Walker at the Murat this week
which deserves to be called real Amer
lean play.
1t is called 1.-THE Detour," by Owen
Davis.
/ am ready to call it a play with
brains. There is a real something-a
worth while sonnet hing-to this play of
mothers dream for her only daughter.
And then OF the Murat stage there is
the Walker something-the cast. In my
years Of covering the Walker company,
never have seen more human work than
that done by Judith Lowry, Aldrich Bow
ker, Mary Ellis and Donald Macdonald.
I did not see Effie Shannon and the
original cast IN The ,Detour," either in
New York or Chicago, but am ready to
bank my reputation as judge of plays
on the statement that the four principal
characters. in the Walker production
were not surpassed by the New York
company. These are not extravagant
words. am measuring my words be-
cause l want indianapolis to know that
the real article-both as to play and to
acting Is on view at the MErat this week.
1t Is the duty Of those who write Of
the theater to tell the public when the
real article is on view. would be a
thief il | didn't urge yon to attend
the Murat this week for the purpose of
seeing Judith Lowry and Mr.. Aldrich
Bowker at their very best. Just give
these two old dependables of the Walker
company chance and they will register
from the first curtain to the last.
1t isn't my right or duty to plug.
any kind of entertainment, but it is my
right to tell Indianapolis people that
they have a duty this week and that
duty is to support Miss Lowry and
Mr.. Bowker as they never have been
supported before. They are doing the
best acting of their career as far as
have witnessed. The best should be sup
ported and the truth is that If Indian
apolis really means 1t when she declares
her love for these two fine players, then
there shouldn't be a vacant seat at the
Murat this week. There were too many
vacant seats last night.
We have ''cried out" season after sea
son that Judith Lowry be given n big
chance" She has it this week in The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Shank and the Primary LauU

Shank has announced that he viii go before the
weknown Republican leader and the cochet
biggest single political organization In
probably
win him hearty laughs but is
that his views will make sufficiently
the stand-p attersf firm obnoxious law.
behalf of the
Indianapolis He counted out and counted
until he knows whereof he speaks when
furthermore it is in
Beverage that neither would be the posi-
survived Indiana
because has he
upsing their unexpected moments 1t af
his opinion and unfortunately
held socaled
leaders Therefore it must
admit that he stand
primary Neither has Senator Watson
had bitter
will
in
said something
have plenty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

Detour' as Helen Hardy, a farmers wife
who has lived in the kitchen for twenty
years as she nursed her only daughter
into womanhood. Helen Hardy wanted
her daughter, Kate, to be a great artist,
wonderful painter. Helen for years
built aircastles and she saved her egg
and butter money n a ginger jar. That
was Helen's hope chest--the means by
which she hoped some day to educate
Kate to be a great painter. She did
not tell stephen Hardy, her husband,
Of the money or her plans. Stephen
thought only Of buying more farm land.
lie was honest but he was firm.
Then in the big scene, Stephen discov-
ers the money and Helen's plans have
been detouNd Judith Lowry hits the
very peak Of honest and sincere acting
when she forgets her twenty years of
welded life to Stephen and accepts his
challenge to leave the farm and go to
New York with Kate
l am frank when l state that the work
of Judith Lowry in the second and third
acts of The Detour' was not excelled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
The Health Exposition

Health Exposition the State Playground this week
educational event
intention
a farewell
abored the public
health
Indiana
with
prevention a OF eliminating disease.
Through
a In
thrown his either
of facts
but not retire from public
member body
an
politician.
Democratic Republican
candidate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
COPS USECHALK
ON TIRES WHILE
SPEEDERS
Contributor Hits Lax Police
Work and Foolish
Stickers.

Editor Times-Are all automobile own
ers and drivers criminals? I ask this
question on account of the attitude as
sumed by the Indianapolis police depart
meat and believe l am justified in making
the inquiry Further, / would like to
ask If an automobile owner is supposed
to be post graduate in the art Of dis
secting police orders, notices, etc., and
if so Why the police department doesn't
open school and teach us the method of
Interpreting their wonderful police STRAIT
egg.
The following police Notice" is, while
printed in type used by most English
speaking peoples to express their wants.
dislikes, etc, a fair sample of the con-
glomerated mess of rubbish the police
department hands the automobilist from
time to time and which, to my mind, Is
about as clear as mud