davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
SPIRIT HANDS
!. GUIDE BRUSH
~
!. J. OF THIS GIRL
So
tcontInued trom rIrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
surface. In this respect Miss Spores
work is novel to the art world.
Most OF the pictures would serve
for futurist illustrations for Japa-
nose and Chinese ghost stories OF
tales from the Arabian Nights. There
& are flowing reds and gold, sombre
blues and deadlike blacks with occa-
sional floral greens and pinks. Cas-
ties that seem to be the homes OF
phantoms; temples for exotic wor-
shippers and dwellings OF the dead
2 are the dominant themes. They sug-
!. gest a land OF perpetual Nightmares.
One picture is a study in crawling
serpents and toadstools and is called
: "The Temple Of the Snake Worship
pers" Another painting. an Eastern
temple by a great blotch OF blue.
/. represents a sacrificiai tower and
. its moat OF death. A scene OF earthly
life shows hundreds OF tiny ballet
|. dancers performing on rough globe
( Ike maggots on a cheese while "a
prickly serpent crawls upward from
beneath preparing to devour them.
Miss Spore considers this one her
masterpiece.
other interpreters of her mystic |
art. however. give first place to |
"the ship Of Death" which is the |
simplest of her works. It is light |
craft like a vessel Of early Greek |
mythology only the white sails are I
curved in haunting imitation of /
scythes. Seaweed with daisies that 1
seem fallen from a corpse's wreath /
trail behind the ship.
, Except for few pictures of flow
'ers and fruits. done according TO
Miss Spore under special direction
of the Della Robbias all the paint
ings have a mystic significance.
But Miss Spore, herself. Is not at
all mystical. She IS a slight vivac-
ious person with striking auburn
hair. She is American born. Her
mother was Scotch and her father
Dutch. She is anxious not to. ally
herself with spiritualism because
she fears quacks and frauds. She is
snot representative of her bizarre
pictures in her normal personality.
Il have never attended a spirit
ualist seance and never consulted a
! medium" she told me, II do not go
: into frances when I paint Up to the
: time Of my mothers death three and
{. one half years ago, ! did not believe
. in spirits / had always been able to
= foresee events in dreams and I
3 seemed to know personalities in
tuitively. My mother was opposed to /
sspiritualism and so was I. After my !
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
: SET HOUSE in
a"''ORDER, MAY Be
$. word TOCUBA
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
dicate that steps are being. taken TO
comply with the American demands.
"a new cabinet will be announced
hAshortly and the House OF Represen-
tatives has appointed a committee
10 confer with President Zayas on
the Crowder recommendations.
oer Officials here fear that a oontinu-
alton OF the present situation in
7cCuba will seriously impair the unity
--ef the little government and every
rceffort Is being exerted TO effect an
economic rehabilitation.
az President zayas has been inform
ed. however, that further delay can
~~1ot be countenanced and failure to
produce results will force the United
Estates to make more active hand.
81 Should more drastic action become
necessary 1t is thought here that
..:peaceful Intervention" could be ao-
complished. This would take the
form of American supervision Of Gus
toms houses. appointment Of an
American financial advisor in the
Cuban treasury department and the |
placing OF other American officials
lin various branches OF the govern
ment 10 an advisory capacity.
49, The Cuban government has had
before It for some time a complete
plan evolved by the American state
department for the solution Of the
Cuban financial tangle. General
Crowder and President Zayas have
-oheld almost daily conferences over
the suggestions and many OF them
have been adopted. Now, however
the United States is insisting that the
blan be adopted in its entirety,
The last American Intervention IA.
- Cuban affairs occurred in 1906 when
the Palma government fell. Former
.ifresident Taft. who was then 'secre-
tary Of war, sent Major General
Leonard Wood to Havana to take !
oyer the administration Of the gov
,, eminent and for two years the
I. American army OF pacifcation re- !
3mained in Cuba. Such drastic action
would not be contemplated under ex-
listing conditions. however, 1t was
stated. ;
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
CEDARS SET BACK
HOCKESSIN FELLOWS

The Cedars NJ. p. Of the Suburban
Church League defeated the Hockes-
sin NJ. E. in a league contest at Hoe
lkessin on Saturday by the score OF
S to l. The Cedars were unable to
solve the delivery OF Gebhart until
the seventh when Patton started off
with a double. The winners did all
their scoring in the last three in
nings. Long and Patton were the
stars. This was Patton's last game
with the Cedars TO the regret of the
manager and his mates.
A meeting of the Suburban Church
League Will be held on Friday night
at s o'clock at Marshaliton. All
managers are requested TO be pres
ECnras
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
Tifth Straight for saints.

81 Stephen continued It's winning
streak in the Second Division, trim
ming Scott NJ 70. at Baynard Field.
"a.
captain "Waoh" living broke the
deadlock in the fourth inning, when
he slammed one OF Cullen's fast
ones to deep left field for the circuit.
After that the Lutherans were never
headed and Thorpe was always
master of the pitching situation.
Williams handled the curves of
Thorpe in a mastery fashion, and
Chick" steedle's spectacular play
Ing at shortstop was an outstanding
feature.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
DUPONT GOLF.

Engineering defeated Experiment
tai in a women's DUPONT department
golf match at the DUPONT Country
Club yesterday, 81 to IN. Sum-
mary;
Miss Louise Tatnall (E) defeated
Miss Elizabeth Vinsonhaler (Ex)
and 2.
Mrs. B. H. Coy (E) defeated Mrs.
Blake (Ex.) 4 and 3.
Miss N. Logan (E) lost to Mrs
Roy Riley (Ex) up.
Miss Harriet Hammond (E) de-
feated Miss Pauline Dettling CEx.)
and 2.
p Miss Elinor Colby CD defeated
Miss Betty Walsh (Ex) 2 and 1.
Miss Ethel Macklem (E.) lost to
Miss Elsie Beck (Ex.) and Q.
Miss Teresa Moran (E.) defeated
Miss Clara Whaler (Ex.) up.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
LACE LINGERIE.

Lace corsets are not as impractical
as they sound. They are OF strong
quality of mesh, and are worn SO
loosely and comfortably that there
is little strain upon them. Lace
brassieres are most disirable for hot
weather and are shown in attrac-
tive styles.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

music.
Bill Stewart. without the baby
coach.
Salty without that patience deck.
Mike Mahoney without that raise
every Friday.
Johnny Ferguson without a little
b. & o. red paint"
Johnny McAteer at the club on a
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
SHORT SLEEVES.

The short sleeve holds undisputed
sway in all summer frocks. There
Is being no attempt made 20 intro
duce long sleeves, even IN dark
dresses designed for the plainest
wear
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
ENDS SHORE
LEAGUE GAME
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Special to The Evening Journal.
Yesterdays Results,
Pocomoke City. 6; Laurel. 3.
Salisbury, 7: Cambridge. 1.
Parksley, 0: Crisfleld, 0. Cforfeited)

Special to The Evening Journal.
CRISFTEIlD. Nd. June 10
Trouble arose at the Parksley-Cris-
field game In the Eastern Shore
League here yesterday when Umpire
Knowlton was felled by a spectator.
The game ended in the third inning.
President Walter B. Miller forfeited
the game to Parksley.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Cedars ......... 10000 Ola 2-5
Hockessin ........ O01 0 0 o 0 o.
Summary: Two-base hits-Patton, 2.
Struck Out-Patton, 10; Gebhart, 3;
Kelley, p Double play-McVaugh, (un-
aeslsted). Stolen bases-Logan. 2. Sac
rlfce hit-Pellerzi. Wild pitches-Geb-
hart, 2, Umpires-Whaley and Taylor
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Mt Salem. which has forced some
OF the leaders in the First Division
Of the Church League to take their
dust, found the shoe on the other
foot when they went down to defeat
before Second Baptist last night, s
to 2. Builen on the mound for the
Baptists, allowed but three bingles
While his mates touched Ward for
seven. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
wednesday night.

Wednesday night.
Conway with a bag of Beech Nut.
Kirkie says he is going to buy
lite rabbit to put on his head so
people Will think it's little hare.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

The Want Ads are the wedges by
which you may pry yourself loose
from present COMMUNICATIVE.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Read the Want Ads r you are
looking for used housefurnishings
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
SCORE BY INNINGs

second Baptist ....... 0.004 202 IS
Mt. Salem ............ 90 o. o o %
o. summary: Two-base hits-Ward
struck out-Bullen. Q; Ward, 10. Left
salem, 3. Stolen bases--Taylor Nc
vey' z; Wilkins. Craig, johnson. Sac
rihce hlts-Wilkins, Craig. INT bv
pitched ball-Ward (DealSyne). Base on
baiis-Bullen, /; Ward, 3. Passed balls
Maxwell, Il Wilkins. l. Umplre-EiIis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
ST. PATRICK's WANT GAMES

st. Patrick's. leaders OF the Cath
lie Twilight League would like to
book games with first class teams.
Manager Carbon can be reached at
10S Ashton street. phone 607s-w.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Scott ................. $4,000 Il
st. stephen ..-....... %
Summary: Two-base hits-Norris
Three-bsse hits-Howard, Walrath,
Williams. Home run-Twlng. Struck
out-Conly, 70: Thorp. T. Stolen bases
Warren. Base on balls-'Conly 2;
Thorpe. 0. Passed balls-Norris. /. UNI
yire-Brlttingham.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
Mt Salem Boys Bumped;
Scott Also Goes Under
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
FIRST DIVISION.
second Baptist, 8; Mt. Salem, z.
SECOND DIVISION.
81. Stephen. 8; Scott. 4.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

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Evening journal., 1922-06-13

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Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Totals .....,.......9 Q al
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

and devoted to the interests Of Ver-
mont. As far as honest service goes,
neither one has the advantage over the
other. 1t comes, then, to question
OF which candidate has the edge on
the other in the matter Of training and
broad discenment, coupled with the
support of experience. Even there it is
somewhat difficult to make a choice;
but we are inclined to think that Proc
tor has slight advantage over Foote
which might balance public opinion
in favor of the former. In our judy
ment, Proctor is the more allaround
man Of the two and might be expected,
therefore, to give somewhat more all.
around service to the state of Vermont
as governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
VOTERS OUGHT 10 GET OUT
TOMORROW.

The vote in a primary is generally
light in comparison with the vote in an
election. This is odd in state like
Vermont because of the fact that the
parties are SO widely separated in
strength that nomination is tanta-
mount to an election. In other words,
Vermont Republicans virtually elect
their officers when, they 60 to the polls
at the primary. That being the case.
the comparatively light vote in the
primary is poor reflection on the
discernment of Vermont Republican
voters, SO many of whom prefer mere
ly to vote, in the election, ratifca-
ton of what their fellow voters did in
the primary. Instead of being mere
rubber stamp for the primary these
delaying voters ought to get out and
play first fiddle in the primary. If
they realized how they are handicap
ping themselves they would get out in
the primary tomorrow and cast their
ballots for choice OF candidates. They
ought to get out and vote tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11


v. L. Perkins Of Waterbury, or his
friends, in sending out to the voters
of Washington county what is evident
ly intended to be copy Of that part of
the countyliRepublican ballot containing
the names and addresses of candidates
for senators, perpetrates the silliest
Misrepresentation Of the campaign. In
this piece Of propaganda three Of the
candidates are given as residents of
Barre, which Mr.. Perkins knows not
to be SO. D. A. Perry, whose residence
is given as Berlin on the official bal,
lot, has been resident of Berlin for
10 years. He votes, pays taxes and
his children 60 to school in Berlin, and
in 1919 he represented the town in the
legislature. Mr. Perry has business
connections in Barre; he also has bust
ness connections in Montpelier and he
does business in every town in the
county. Barre wants but one senator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11


probate are Essex county, Lamoille
county and the Bradford district Of
Orange county. The fact that the six
teen districts having nearly all the
population Of Vermont select lawyers
for probate judges is effective proof
in support Of the argument that it is
very desirable. almost essential. that
lawyer should be elected TO the posi-.
ton in Washington county. Earl R..
Davis, an attorney of more than
score Of years in active practice, is
candidate for the position and is APP
pealing very strongly to the voters of
the county. Davis ought to be nom.
mated tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

Vote for Earle r. Davis for probate
iudge.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
SOME WASHINGTON COUNTY
PRIMARY SUGGESTIONS

A vote for Slayton means lift to-
ward capable sheriff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
THE VERMONT GUBERNAToRIAL
y SITUATION.

Two good men and true are before
the Republican voters Of Vermont for
selection as a gubernatiorial candidate
tomorrow. Their campaigns have been
so quietly carried out and the candi-
dates themselves have covered so lit
tie ground in their speaking tours that
the voters have had slight chance to
get acquainted with either Lieut.. Gov.
Foote or Redfield Proctor. The choice
between the two must. therefore, be
made largely on second hand informa-
ton. Those who are acquainted with
the two men and their public careers
thus far are unanimous in their dec
lsration that both are honorable men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

In endeavoring to answer the argu-
mcnt that lawyer is very desirable
for the position of judge of probate,
the supporters of laymsn candidate
pointed 70 the fact that four probate
judges in Vermont are laymen, over
looking the fact that those four pro-
bate courts are the smallest of the
twenty probate districts, and embrace
population of only 24,964 people,
while the sixteen other probate dis
tricts, covering population of 322,673
people, have lawyers for probate Judge.
Furthermore. one of the four probate
districts having laymen for judges of
probate does not number lawyer
among its population. That district
is Grand Isle. The other three dis
tricts having laymen for judges of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
UNITED STATES SUPREMACY
IN TENNIS.

I
The successful defense Of the Davil
international tennis trophy by tn.
American team, composed of William
Tilden, William Johnston and Vincent
Richards, against the Australian chal
lengers maintains the United State.
at the lead of the world in this stir.
ring sport. 1t was to be regretted
that Great Britain, a frequent partiei
pant in these international matches
was not represented in the 1922 event
inasmuch as the British players have
always added an element OF interest
and uncertainty. However, the failure
of Great Britain to send over team
indicates that that country has not
developed this year team thought
capable of continuing the prestige OF
the nation on the turf court; and so
Great Britain can be eliminated in the
final reckoning up OF the champion
ship. France and Spain were only
mediocre contenders for the right TO
challenge for the Davis cup. their rep
resentatives failing to show either the
fneness or the stamina necessary to
ar international contest. Australia, on
the other hand, was worthy oppo-
nent; and the contest between that
country and the United States was
more nearly of the nature Of an equal
struggle. Yet Australia was. some
what easily disposed of in the final
test. Her Gerald Patterson, called the
ace of the challenging team, is fine
physical specimen but player who
depends more upon the pounding force
Of his terrific service rather Than upon
his ability to follow up in an exchange
OF placements. His victory at Wimble-
don, Eng, giving him the supposed
championship of the world as the Unit
ed States was not entered there, had
lent him prestige that he failed 10
live up to when competing on Ameri-
can soil. Indeed, his little teammate,
Pat o'fiara Wood, shone to better adj
vantage on most points of the game
than did Patterson. and when Wood
got into +. the doubles match he dis
played tennis Of the better class. An
derson, the other Australian, was no
match for the doughty, fiery Johnston.
In fact, Johnston showed up even bet
ter than did the American first string
man, Tilden, being a more versatile
player. Richards was the weak link of
the American team and it is probable
that II Johnston had been chosen 10
defend the doubles match with Tilden
The Australians would have gone home
without winning a single contest in the
insls Of the Davis cup competition.
In short. the American team really |
,utclassed the chzliengcrs; and the
United States remains supreme in the /
tennis world through a
decisive victory. The United States
; constantly developing new stars in
he sport and il viii take sharp I'D
fanoe in any other country for a chal-
enginr team 70 make itself = serious
'Ontendsr for the Davis trophy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
CURRENT COMMENT
hautauqua Business Methods.

The chautauqua organization must
be having some trouble to defend its
business methods from the criticism
they arouse and ia secure renewal Of
contracts in those towns with siza
bic deficit to make up at the end Of the
course The notion. created and fos-
tered by the chautanqua, Of its being
an entertainment bureau purely in the
missionary line and existing merely to
uplift and refine the public taste for
amusement. Is exploded propaganda.
Sad experience has taught many local
guarantors that they are bound to be
the goat Of scheme cleyerly devised
to place on them the work, the finan-
cial responsibility and whatever loss
results from a poor season; while the
chautauqua carries off the sum it asks
to visit town in the first place, plus
all the gate receipts after the tents
are up, and never drops tear or a
penny into the hole in which the pub
lic-spirited guarantors are apt to find
themselves This season Ludlow faces
deficit of practically 800, the largest
in the nine successive years the chau
tanqua has visited that town, but for
tunately there are hundred guar
antors TO divide the loss between them.
Never was the attendance so low, being
about half the usual average, and the
chautauqua officials are quoted as say,
ing that the present year has been one
Of the hardest in the history Of their
organization. In Brattleboro the guar
antors had to stand loss of S37 each,
and ii was no easy matter to persuade
them or anybody else to sign another
contract, that kind of guaranteeing be-
ing far from popular, but finally the
able representatives of the organization
prevailed and the contract was signed.
Now along comes an enthusiast who
writes TO the Brattlcboro Reformer,
urging the people to start chautau-
qua box-on the principle of the Christ
mas club--and deposit a penny a day
so as to be already to buy ticket next
year and thus relieve the gliarantors
OF the trouble of selling season tickets.
and the fear of deficit. Why
shouldn't the banks take up this phil
anthropic plan and inaugurate chautau-
qua clubs Evidently in the opinion Of
the originator Of the idea, people might
as well 90 without Christmas presents
as to be without the price of admission
to the big tent show flying the strings
Of triangular flags.-Springfeld Re-
porter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

The county senatorship is such an
embarrassment of riches in the form OF
candidates that there may be some
doubt in choosing Other things being
equal, experience in public affairs, both
local and county, ought to be the cri-
terion on which we form our judgment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

The slight improvement in the con-
dition of Mrs. Harding in the White
House is one Of the more pleasant bits
Of news in the days telegraphic re-
ports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

Messrs. Greene, Dale and Fleetwood
are names which give a peculiar YER
montese touch to the primary Some
how, their names suggest quiet,
peaceful state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

Vermont may well feel gratifed that
it has come down to the primary with
minimum of hard talk in the politi-
cal campaigning. This in contrast to the
situation in Massachusetts,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

We ought to have a man versed in
the law for judge of probate. Such
man is before the voters in the person
Of Earle r. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

Lets co. has losf ia freshness -
= slogan. bat car money IL still using
it.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

Vermont Democrats will be more or
less in the position Of interested spec
tators tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

Every eligible voter in Washington
county ought to turn out for the vot-
ing tomorrow Barre voters cannot
afford to let any chance 60 by default.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19

lyn Mackenzie was staring out at her.
dull eyed and terrified. A dark rag
completely filed her mouth; aud Polly
grinned AT her.
do you know what sqnatters do TO
chickens they swipe from you rich
folks2" she asked huskily.
Although she could not speak. Eve
Ign heard and understood. She closed
her eyes. her face going drabber in
the fiickering light, but at a sound the
weary lids flew open again.
Polly had stepped to the wood-box
and was picking up the az. She
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY

10 the Voters Of Vernon County:
I hereby make announcement that I shall be
Q candidate for the Office of Member of As
sembly for Vernon county on the Republican
ticket at the forthcoming primary election
iR Of the county during the present term.
hays endeavored to give the people . square
deal. and have made special effort 10 cut
DOWN the expenses of the sherif's Office, In
which effort, believe. my report to the eouB-
" board for 1921 will bear me out II nomin-
ated and elected to the Office, II viii be my
drst concern TO work and vote for measures
designed for the benefit of the farmer and
dsiryman at the same time as ! shall insist on
fair treatment being accorded labor and all
legitimate business interests. 17-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Voters Of Vernon County:

To the Voters of Vernon County:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office of Assemblyman from Yer
non county, subject to the wish Of the
Republican voters at the September
primary. I believe that government
should accomplish the greatest good to
the greatest number Of people. This
doctrine has in the past been develop
ed By the Progressive wing Of tbs
Republican party. / therefore accept
the progressive state officers platforms
and the Vernon County Conveutioz
resolutions as expressive Of my opfn-
ions and purpose. -