davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19


the early animal pictures he produced.
There is one small pair Of companion
pictures Of the same dog, "Playirr
Sick and "Who Said Rats" which no.
only seems uncharacteristic because
KS anecdot.c vein but because II sr,
gests nothing cf thc peculiarly pen
sonal technique which was to conn.
Judging from the evidence here gath
cred together we should say that Thay-
er was very personal type of painter
at The Outset and then, when he went
to Paris. was quite naturally for a time
submerged in foreign method. The
market scene done il Paris in 1875, the
farmers cart dating from the following
year, the "Cloudy Afternoon on the
Mosel,' which belongs TO 1878, all
point to q student more or less con-
scious Of the Salon. All that diferen-
tiates ths Mosel picture, with its land
scape and COWS bathed in studio
light, from the conventional French
composition is particularly gifted
drattsmsn's exact definition Of forms.
But there is pasture scene dated only
year later in which one begins to feel
the stirring Of individuality. 1t pro
figures, vaguely, yet conclusively. tic
grasp upon landscape which ultimately
gave US the two majestic paintings Of
Monadnocl
The inquirer who is in search Of the
secret aforesaid, however, VIII clarity
the subject if ho VIII recognize in
it the operation Of what we can
only call destiny. Nomnally Thayer
had more than one string 20 his bow.
hs began as an animalier. lie paint
ed flowers, and, as il happened, paint
cd them superbly. The Bowl OF
Roses" from Worcester is an exqui
site Interpretation. The "Water lilies
is another. He could make q sea piece
an enchanting study in color. The
"saint Ives" Of 1898, has Whistler
ian purity and simplicity and beauty
solely expressive Of Thayer. In the
pictures Of MoaadnocK he turns an
other page in what one feels, momen-
tarily, must have been singularly
varied life. Technically these Two
landscapes are OF the highest interest.
The mountain is for him no distant
peak "lost in mist" On the contrary,
his vagueness, his broad generaliza-
ton, is all in the sylvan foreground.
Far beyond tie obscurities Of foliage,
in both cases, he draws the topmost
contour Of The mountain with the
sharpest linear precision, silhouettes
it against sky unteased by cloud
forms. "How versatile ne was" one
murmurs, considering the animal pic
lures, the flowers and the rest. "lf he
had dedicated himself entirely to
Landscape he would have made himself
one Of the great masters OF the art"
But something else pulled at his heart
strings, the destiny TO which we Aave
alluded.
1t is the source Of everything that
eternally endures in art The real
revelation Of painters genius comes
when he pours into his work, artlessly,
spontaneously, not only the resources
Of the technician, bug the qualities Of
his innermost soul. Thayer first thus
declared himself when he got his
stride in the painting of portraits Of
women. There are few portraits Of
men here, including two studies of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Abbott III. Thaver

souvenir Evidently he began with an
'rstinctive leaning toward good work.
manshIp. Evidently, too, his contact
with nature was direct. There ia some
'h'ng remarkably fresh and forciblc
about this picture. SO there is about
the biz, freely painted head of tiger.
But the curious thing about this. rs
about the Mature Morte," is the mani
festation Of purely painter-ikc tall
ent which does not, in general. mark
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Continued on ne1t pase)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

once look upon person who has no
matter how many surface defects,
one dominant greatness purity at
heart and fiery love of truth and
beauty-and in his own heart the
image Of such q personality wakes
into brilliant ringing clearnesa and
takes the helm"
The painter, on this hypothesis, is q
clairvoyant type. That is what Thayel
was. He was a reader Of eniemas OF
femininity, the solution OF which con
sisted in the expression Of his owr
ideal Of beauty. In his work in pure
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
At the MOUieS
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Fridany and Saturday-"The Mis-
tress of Shenstone"-The countless
thousands who have read Florence L.
Barclays great novel "The Mistress
of Shenstone," will welcome the news
that in ITS screen adaptation by Rob-
ertson-COle, as a super-special vehicle
for the sterling emotional actress
Pauline Frederick, not a fragment Of
its atmosphere, or the delicacy of its
character delineations has been lost.
MOnday-"Black oses"-Picture-
gOers will be pleased to know that
once again, the first time in over two
years, Tsuru Aoki, petite Japanese
actress, appears opposite her famous
husband, Sessue Hayakawa, in his lat
est RObertson-COle super-specal pro-
duction, ''Black Roses"
Tue ay-" Buried Treasure
Marion Davies, the beautiful CosmO-
politan star, plays the central role in
Buried Treasurer" Her sensitive
and changeable type of beauty makes
her the ideal player for the role Of the
bankers daughter who, responsive to
the mystic influences, lives in spirit
through many ages. George D. Baker
who directed "Heliotrope," both direct
ed and adapted the story of Buried
Treasurer" and developed the theme
with great beauty on the screen. None
of the beauties inherent in the many
periods depicted in the story escaped
the artistic eye of the director, and he,
with Josef Urban, the noted stage de-
signer, created some of the most at
mOspheric settings which have recent
ly been projected on the screen.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
THIRTY-FIVE DELAWARE BOYS
TO TAKE SIX WEEKS OUTING
MOST OF THEM ARE STUDENTS
OF UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
Big Military Camp At Plattsburg,
n Y, Where They Will Take
Military Training Course

Thirty-fve students form the Uni
versity of Delaware reported last
week at Plattsburg, n. Y, to take the
six weeks intensive military training
course in the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp.
The men will be drilled in the in
fantry section of the army work and
will be under the command of Col. J.
c. Nichols. Their instructions Will
cover company and squad movements,
manual of arms, skirmish drill, trench
work and some sham warfare.
Thirty of the men from the New
ark institution who reported last week
have been assigned to the second COM
pany. They are:
Edward r. Barnard, Wilmington;
Clifford A. Betty, Wilmington; John
w. Brown, Wilmington; Albert E.
Carr, Wilmington; Herbert H. Carter,
Edge Moor, Del; Barclay r. Chall-
enger, ClaymOnt; John F. Callenger,
Claymont; Theodore Collins, Milford;
William NJ. Ewing, West Grove, Pa;
Edwin Fockler, North East, N. Y;
Walter NJ. Gilbert, Spring City, Pa;
Alfred B. Gundlack, Roxborough, Pa;
Chas. w. Howard, Salisbury, N. Y;
Albert o. Humphreys, Wilmington;
Gorden |. E. Linn, Wilmington; Har-
old M. Lund, Landenburg, Pa; John
]. McGovern, Wilmington; William
r. Manning, Wilmington; John f.
Mortimer, Wilmington; Jay E. Muir
ply, Milford; Joseph L. Patton, Will
mingtOn; Edgar N. Pierce, Embree-
vlle, Pa; Chas. W. Reynolds, North
East, N. Y; Granville S. Robinson,
Newark; Edgar N. Rose, Newark;
Joseph J. Rothrock, Easton, Pa;
Frederick ]. Rowan, Newark; Stanley
F. Twoes, Camden, N. j.; Franklin
X. Wills, Wilmington; James d.
Woodward, Wilmington.
The other five have been assigned
to fourth company. They are.
Marcy ]. Bever, Camden, N. j.;
Roger w. Caun, Camden, N. j.; Leon
ard Crew, Wilmington; LaBarre l..
Jaggard, West Berlin, n. j.; John w.
Walker, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
STATE COLORED COLLEGE
Negro Students Granted Diplomas at
Dover Institution Friday Afternoon


As usual, the annual commencement
exercises of the State College for Col
ored Students held at the college se+-
tlement, north of Dover, Friday after
noon, was attended by large number
of colored people from all over the
state. The exercises of the day be-
gan Friday morning with the field day
and athletic meet. The industrial ex-
hibit was displayed in the chapel un-
der the direction of Gertrude Pat
terson and Esther Holland. The
agricultural stock, equipment, pro
ducts and crops were in charge of ].
B. Aiken. Mechanics arts, carpentry
and blacksmithing were in charge of
Prof. R. L. Cordrey and Prof. L. G.
Laws. At noon the dedication of the
new Demonstration Building took
place. This building was erected by
the Delaware School Auxiliary AssO-
citation.
DR.. Thomas r. Brown, president of
the State Board of Education, and DR..
William NJ. Henry, of Dover, president
of the Alumni Association, both made
short addresses in appreciation of the
new building, emphasizing the oppOr-
tunities afforded by such a building.
The graduating exercises began at
o'clock on the campus. The number
was selected by the Milford Band, fol-
lowed by the invocation by Rev. George
f. Bivens, pastor of Mt. Zion A. NJ. f.
Church, Dover. The college chorus
sang "a Song of Spring"
The following were the graduates
and their essays:
"The Value of Housekeeping" Lola
Vanessa Bowers, Woodside, Del;
"The Progress of Women" Helen Cleo
Logan, Marion Station, Md; "The
Negroes Contribution of Literature,
Rahab Lucretia Miles, Crisfeld, Md;
"The Negro and Economic Opportun-
ity," Thomas Leslie Palmer, Whining
ton.
The Peerless Quartet, of Chester
town, Md, rendered a selection, as
did also the college chorus.
Inc adureSS OF Cne graduates was
made by Rev. J. H. Scott, D. D., SUI
perintendent of the South Philadel-
phia District of the Delaware Confer
ence, his main thought being "oppor-
tunity."
DIR. H. V. Holloway, state superin-
tendent of instruction, also made an
address, likewise emphasizing the OPP
portunities of the colored people of
the present day.
The diplomas to the graduates were
awarded by Henry P. Cannon, presi-
dent of the board of trustees, and the
prizes were awarded by John B. Hut
ton, secretary of the board of trus-
tees.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Friday and Saturday-"The Golden
Gallows'-In this Universal Special
Attraction, theatre-gOers will be Of
fered new star in the personalities
of Miss du Pont. Miss du Pont is a
descendant of the du Points of this
state. She will be remembered for
her part in "FOlish Wives" the big
Jewel Super-Special, in which she
played a very important part. "The
Golden Gallows" is the story of New
York society.
Tuesday and Wednesday-See adv
ertisment.
Friday and Saturday, next week
Norman Talmadge will be seen at this
Theatre.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21

All the rights of way for the new
State Aid Road between FELTON, and
Frederick, with the exception of four
have been acquired, deed executed and
recorded. Deeds for rights of way
along the Wyoming and Five Points
road and the Cheswold and Leipsic
road have been made and it is expect
ed that very shortly all the rights of
way for these roads will have been
secured and decided to the State.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
Auto Bus Lines to RehOboth

I Along with auto bus lines from Will
mington thru Smyrna to Dover, comes
the announcement that a bus line has
been started between Georgetown and
Dover, and between Georgetown and
Rehoboth Beach, with three lines run
ming each day.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-21
CECIL C. FULTON. see'y and Treas.

W. o. HoFFEcKER. Agent. Smyrna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
LIBERTY BkSKETEERS
BELIEVED IN SHAPE
TO,CONTEST STIvERS

LIBERTY. Ind, Jan. 4.-Everything
is in readiness for the big game of the
season for the Scarlet crew. The
speedy Stivers eli" bunch of Dayton,
champions of Ohio for the past three
years, will be met at Dayton on Friday
night. That this will be the real test
for the Libertyites is beyond conjec-
ture, for If they can keep within range
of the Tigers the local coaches will be
more than pleased. Last year at the
big invitational high school tourney
held at Chicago, Stivers was beaten
by Cedar Rapids, winners of the tour
new. only after a whirlwind game.
Schwab, center, was picked for the
all-American high school team.
Coaches Shook and Burton are ex-
ceedingly well pleased at the showing
the Scarlet made at Knightstown last
Friday. The large playing floor there
| did not prove to be a serious handicap
after the first five minutes of play. IN
] fact, the speeders, Burt, Thompson
! and Rose showed to much better ad-
vantage than on the home floor, their
dribbling, especially, being brilliant at
times.
| In preparation for the StlyerS tllt
! the Scarlet worked out with the Rich
mond high school team on Tuesday
afternoon at the Coliseum at Rich
mond, and this practice session will be
| invaluable to the team in their efforts
at Dayton. Dubois, last years center,
who has been unable to play until
! last week whom he got into the
Knightstown game for few minutes,
| is practicing regularly now, and 1t is
thought he will be in prime condition
in two or three weeks.
! Mccashland's Playing Good.
| McCashland is playing center in
veteran style and will be retained at
| this position for the present. Dubois
will serve as general utility man, fill
ing in at back guard and at center as
occasion demands. Rodefer donned a
suit for the first time this season
Monday night, and seemed to be in
good form despite his long vacation
He is expecte dto give the squad an
other very capable forward. This
makes an even dozen men who are
thought good enough to enter the
arena at any time, and there will be
a lively scramble for places on the
team that is entered at the tourney at
Richmond in March.
Grove, a new man at backyard
showed up the best of any man play
ing that position for the team fol
years in the game with Knightstown
He is by far the best on big floor OF
any backyard Liberty has had.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
PECK!NPAuCH MAY
MANAGE SENATORS
CRy Associated Prcss>

NEW YORK, Jan. A three cor
nered deal which may send Roger
Peckinpaugh, former Yankee captain,
to the management of the Washing
ton Senators was expected to be clos
ed today when Clark Griffith, owner
of the capital club, conferred with
Harry Frazee, head of the Boston Red
Sox. This deal also involves the
sending of Joe Dugan of the Ath'
letics to Boston, via Washington.
Griffith talked in Philadelphia yes
terdav with Connie Mack, who was
reported to be DESTROYS of getting rid
of Dugan who has had frequent quar-
rels with his present employers, and
has taken leave on two or three oc'
casions. Other players also may d
involved in the trade, which has been
Ipending since the baseball meeting
Ihere last month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Everyday Adventures
That's What You Call Service

mats What You Call Service
When you've been putting off
buying that extra typewriter and
the filing cabinet and the chairs
that will be needed to fit out your
place Of business for the coming
year
But now that the we'll known
put it off till then" point in the
calendar, January first, is past, you
feel that you have to begin look
ing around for what you want
And there's the rub, because you
don't seem TO be able to get the
time to go around to the different
stores that carry office equipment,
and yet you don't want to buy any
/. thing till you've compared prices
and values
But then you remember that
there's a special column in the Pal
ladium's classified section devoted
to ads about all sorts of office ap-
pliances and supplies
And you turn to this Business
And Office Equipment" column and
find descriptions and prices of
typewriters and chairs and all the
things you need
With the result that you do your
business Shopping" efficiently and
economically-and get far better
values for your money than ever
before
oh Man, That's What You Call
Seryicei
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
EARLHAM net TEAM
READY FOR DENTALS
IN Big GAME FRIDAY

Earlham's basketball quintet is back
from vacation, preparing for it's second
appearance on the Coliseum floor this
season, when the Indiana Dental five,
OF indianapolis, comes to do battle
with them Friday night. High school
seconds will open the evenings bas-
ketball card with hot contest with
New Madison high school, at 1880
O'Clock.
Indiana Dentals come to Richmond
to do battle with the local college men,
with a reputation which cannot be
denied them as being one of the out
standing quintets in the state of In
diana this year. The Dentals Jour.
neyed to Indiana university's own floor
and handed the state school a severe
drubbing. Not only the 'Dents" hold
this victory over the larger school, but
they have put up some wonderful ex-
hibitions throughout the entire season
lnasmuch as the EarIham team has
met some fast company in the earlier
stages of the season, one of the live
Hest tits ever offered to the local
audience this year, should ensue.
Quakers On their Toes
Practlcally every man on the Earl
ham squad has returned from the holi
day period. Their wonderful fight
against the formidable Wabash college
i've at Charlottesville on Dec. %. is
enough to prove that the Quakers arc
now on their toes for record break
ing season. The score at Crawfords
vile was tied at IA all with two min
utes to go and the EarIham defense
was working to perfection. Wabash
dropped the remaining points through
the hoop from far out on the floor
which Melted them the heavier end O
the 20 to IA count for the game.
Wabash will be seen in action on the
Coliseum floor Jan. 20 and Earlhan
has more than an even chance of put
ting the spurs into the Little Giants
Tuesday night saw the Earlham mer
working out with Coach Move for
long session in the Coliseum. TIL,
workout brought the men into thei1
pre-holiday condition. The session wa!
taken up with basket shooting anC
pass work
Reserved seats for the EarlhamIp
diana Dental game are now on sale a
the Starr Piano company. WabasI
college will play Earlham on Jan. %
| and seats may be reserved at tn,
same place for this game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
NEGRO HEkVYWEIGHTS
WILL Finish MATCH

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 4.-HaSry
Wills and Bill Tate, who attempted a
bout Monday to decide the heavy
weight colored championship, which
ended in the first round when Wills
was disqualified for fouling, have
agreed to enter the ring again. They
will meet in the same ring next Fri
day night, and before the same crowd
that attended the match Monday.
With everybody connected with the
show and the fans all "het up" the
Milwaukee commission met, and the
fighters demanding their money were
told they would not receive it until
the fight was s:nished. The managers
agreed on alJther clash.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 4.-Frank Null
kern, local fight prompter, who an
nounced Monday that he had signed
Benny Leonard to fight Johnny Dun,
dee here on Jan. Il, after the Pinkie
Mitchell-Leonard fight had been called
off, declared that he still intends to
have Benny here for the big fight
Leonard before leaving Milwaukee for
the east stated that he would not box
at all Mulkern stated that the bout
was not definitely off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
SANDUSKy DEFEATS
CARTHAGE BkSKETEERS

CARTHAGE, Ind, Jan. 4.-Led by
r. Marlowe and his two brothers, the
Sandusky basketball five defeated the
Carthage Independent five on the Car
thage floor by the score of 20 to 10
The three Marlowe brothers formed
an offense that the local guards found
it impossible to stop and consequently
goal after goal was slipped through
the rings.
r. Marlowe was the leading point
retter of the contest, making Is points
G Marlowe scored 10 points from the
field. Chambers carried the brunt o.
the scoring for the locals, making II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
HORSE RACING BARRED
FROM MICHIGAN FAIRS

LANSING, Mich, jan 4-Horse
racing is to be barred from the pro-
grams of the Michigan state fair and
other fair associations unless just SUI
spicion of the sport" is removed, ac-
cording to H. f. Halliday, head of the
state department of agriculture. The
question is to come up at meeting OF
fair secretaries in Detroit Friday. Mr.
Halladay's department is in a position
to enforce such rule through super
vision of the state fund for the aid oil
the county and state exhibitions.
Horse racing is under just suspic
ion' Mr.. Halliday said Tuesday. Sup
porters of the game are responsible
Unless they eliminate fixed races anC
betting the racing must be discon
tinued"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Continue Discussions
of 1922 Ball Schedules
CBy Associated Press)

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Jan. 4-Dis-
cussions regarding the drafting of the
1922 schedules of the National and
American leagues by John Heydler
and B. B. Johnson, the league presi-
dents, were continued today.
The discussions were begun yester
day and following the meeting it YVES
announced that the dates for the
the opening of the two leagues probl
ably would be determined today.
Several owners of major league teams
are attending the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Is Bird
Targets
Shooter
STAR HURDLER is FORCED
TO UNDERGO OPERATION


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-William
Martin, of Seattle, one of the best
hurdlers on the University of Penn
sylvania track team has developed q
growth on his left leg and will be op
Grated upon the latter part of this
week, according to Coach Lawson Rob
erts. 1t is feared he will be lost t,
the team for the remainder of the in
door season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
MinnesotaIs Athletes
Are Declared Eligible
(By Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. Followers
of athletics at the University of Min
nesota received with joy today an
nouncement that two stars would be
eligible for Gopher teams.
Newt. Doyle, basketball star, has re-
moved scholastic barriers and prob
ably will play in Minnesota's first
western conference games with North
western here Saturday.
Don MacClintock, a member Of the
football squad of 1919 and 1920, reg
istered to complete his scholastic
course at Minnesota and will be out
for football next fall. He played full
back in 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
CHECKER TOURNEY
HERE JANUARY y

A checker tournament for the cham
pionship of Eastern and Central Indi-
ana will be held at the No. 5 Hose
House Jan. %. The tournament will
start in the morning and continue I'M
til all the matches are finished. Any
checker player in Eastern or Central
Indiana are invited to compete in this
tournament.
Persons desiring information regard
ing the tournament are requested to
write Eugene Hunt, 226 South Seventh
street. Dinner will be served at the
Hose House for the contestants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Chips and Slips

the Betsy Ross and the Motorcycle
clubs on the Y floor in the first game
of the Community Service league
Tuesday night, in which the Dough
boys came out on the long end of the
score.
He was well past three score years
and ten, and when, few months after
burying his second wife, he took unto
himself third only about half his own
age, it created a furore in the small
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Hmfer, Peck Win Honors
At Shoot In Boston

E. M. Harter, of the Quaker City
Gun club, won the so bird shoot held
at Boston, Ind, Monday and also tied
for first place in the % bird shoot.
In the so bird event he broke As birds
and in the % bird event he broke "a
birds, as did Peck.
Several members of the Quaker City
Gun club also attended the shoot. A
strong wind was somewhat of a hand
leap to the shooters.
The slIrnma ripS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04

Hank O'Day, whose services as
umpire in the National League ex-
tend over a period of 25 years,
won't take the field with the rest
of Heydler's jumps next spring. He
is going to the Pacific coast to
umpire. Mayhap he'll pull a come
back there, as have scores of ball
players. O'Day was the man who
decided against the Giants in that
memorable worlds series of 1903
when Fred Merkle failed to touch
second.