davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

free art thinker. painted charming
things here before he adopted the
labor saving art Of pinning objects
upon a board and putting a frame
around them in thoroughly Boil
shevik manner instead Of painting
them.
It is as difficult to leave Martigues
behind on paper as it Is in reality,
but from here, bearing down toward
Spain, through the pebbly Crau and
the bad lands Of the Camrague and the
great vineyard plains of southern
France, we arrive at another little
paradise Of painters, snuggled close
up into the corner where Mediter-
ranean France meets Mediterranean
Spain. It is quite unknown to light
footed tourists, but is mine Of bril-
liant gems for those who want to
paint the quaint and quiet life of
those who go down to the sea in little
boats-Port Vendres, Collioure and
Banyuls-sur-M -Mer.
This Is at the purple end of the
Mediterranean rainbow-purple and
the complement of orange, we might
call it, for the blues of the Azure
coast here take On violet tints from
neighboring Iberia and the tones are
the rich basses Of the gamut of deep
harmonies.
These fisher folk are fine subjects,
with their red Phrygian caps, blue
jerseys and brown plaid overall leg
gins, to which are attached enor-
nous wooden sabots, while the wo-
men, crowned with white Catalan
coiffes, wearing dainty flowered
aprons over black dresses, are con-
tinually bearing great brown and
green pottery jugs from the open
air fountains. All Is inspiring, not
forgetting the strings of Spanish
donkeys, taselled and belled, their
owners afoot beside them, out of
Spain by the mountain trails of the
purple Pyrenees.
Port Vendres is like a scenic drop
curtain, so gorgeous is its pano-
rama Collioure nearby does not
belle less its exotic origin than do
its neighbors. For hotels one must
stay at Ranyuls, and recollect the
small Inn, somewhat pompously
known as the Hotel de Roussillon,
lying back from the shore by the
church. with much pleasure. its food
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
The Rainbow of a
Painters Paradise
With original drawings by the author.

studio Just across from the old bor-
digue or fish weir, on the Canal de
Caronte, just outside the town.
Ziem here built minareted mosque
in miniature and a Moorish house,
scaled down to pocket handkerchief
size, in his garden and imported a
black gondola to breed motifs on the
backwaters of this "venise Proven
cale'' as models for his ravishing
pictures, and it has also been claimed
that most Of his wonderful African
vancases and gorgeous Mediter-
ranean sunsets were painted with
the white sailed tortones of Mar
tigues floating by his door.
There is a Musee Ziem in the pic
turesque old town ha1l to which
most Of US who have enjoyed the
artistic hospitality Of the place have
contributed a picture. proud to have
it shown In the same sale where are
exposed the easel and palette of the
maitre, and for this contribution we
have each received In return gold
embossed certificate Of municipal
thanks.
Martigues abounds in a specious
local art color. The rambling old
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

olive groves, comes next Saint
Tropez, stronghold of the "Indepen-
dents" in art and of the frank seces-
sionists, seeking indeterminate fiction
rather than sordid fidelity Of fact.
Paul Signac, leader Of the movement
and president of the independents"
lives here.
Painters find simple artistic COM
forts and much good cheer at the
Hotel Sube, famous for its cuisine
of sea food. The polype, or cuttle-
fish, Of the Collie de Saint Tropez is
as renowned as is the bouillabaisse
Of Martigues. Octopus in embryo.
fried in virgin olive oil, washed down
with the wine of Sainte Anne! It's
a memory which will not die.
Cagnes, the seventh of the first line
Mediterranean sketching grounds,
lies in the very heart of the mon
dame Cote d,Azur, but few miles
from either Nice or Cannes and
Monte Carlo. hectic playful attrac-
tons Of rank and fashion, some of
the latter pretty rank at that. This
is the blue ray of the color arch.
Paint may be blue here but life is
not in this still unspoiled old hill
town of great, antiquity, whose
ancient chateau which caps the pic
ture even has its owners still '.in
residence" as is not the case with
many of its kind.
Blue blooded pedigreed art was
born here. Here Renoir first opened
up the palette of the impressionists
with his marvellous interlacings of
blue shadows-things seen by re-
flection-and his villa studio Of some
architectural pretensions has become
a shrine for art lovers. Many Amer
leans from the Paris "Qxartier" are
found sketching winter homes here.
Vence, high UP in the Riviera
mountain background but in full
view of the sea, may be considered a
contributory to Cagnes. 1t is for the
lover Of high mountains and great
spaces, but worth while for the
painter Of even more restricted
motifs Of ancient streets and foun-
tains and crumbling walls.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Hotel Chabas. fashioned from an
ancient convent, whose one time
chapel Is now the stable where coun-
try carts and mules and donkeys and
automobiles on occasion are herded
in disused shrines. has always been
our favorite gathering place. In its
garden, half flowers and half vege-
tables. was brought the local
butchers old white nag that served
Hoffbaur for the model in his famous
Luxembourg picture, "Coim de
Champs de BotdiHe."
This same garden courtyard has
been the battlefield Of every kind of
artistic ammunition fired across the
tables as we used to dine under the
great grapevine pergola. On winter
evenings we foregathered in the big
kitchen, the only warm place in a
chimneyless house, where were held
provencal cduseries as the Pere
Chabas. In white cap and apron, pre-
place, In which still turned a clock
work spit, and favored rich. oily
dishes of the midi" alike with garlic
and provencal boBs naots as he fash
ioned with his own hand the golden
hued saffrony bouillabaisse.
After Ziem came Galliardini as
master Of Mediterranean sketching
grounds. His was the dominating
personality Of Martigues canals and
dust-white proyencal roadways. ]
never knew any painter to work out
Of doors with all studio comforts as
does Galliardini. He always sat in a
real chair on a rug, with his faithful
old bonnie crouched on a lowly stool
beside him holding his black lined
white umbrella over him and his
work, clinging frantically to his easel
when the "mistral," that frigid, err
ratio north wind of the Rhone valley,
swept down like a wolf on the artis-
tic fold.
10 Pennell etched the Provencal
Venice on the American conscious
ness years ago and made those de-
lightful pictures of 'Play in Prov
ence" and "An Ambassador to Prov
ence" written by his fellow towns
man Of Philadelphia, Thomas jan
vier. Those were the days when
ngrapk Dumond and his brother
a a s,Martigues with Lucien
Simon and
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
By BLANCHE McMANUs.

TINE most popular of all French
open air studios are those
which lie under the sunht
Mediterranean skies. and this for the
reason that the bold. brilliant, some
times even violent, color work Of
most "moderns" in art blooms best
In the wonderfully translucent atmos-
phere of this favored coast Of blue,
the cote d'azur Of the French. This
terrestrial paradise has background
Of amethyst colored mountains and
plains of billowy green olive or
chards and rose tinted spring show
ers of almond blossoms. Then, too,
it Is here. and here alone, that one
can paint out Of doors all the seasons
round, with varying palettes. to be
sure. but always with palettes bril-
liantly set.
Like points Of punctuation these
open air studios dot the curve of the
French Mediterranean shore from
the Spanish frontier to the west to
that of Italy to the east, $50 odd.
strung out miles of motifs which, at
one time or another, have entered
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

others who have slipped the memory.
Latterly Cameron Burnside, Thorn
dixie, Grace Ravelin and the War
chowsky brothers, to mention but q
few recent Americans, have given
it their favor. To American painters
in France Martigues has long been
an outdoor Latin Quarter plxs.
Picabia, the thirty-third degree
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

into the making Of a large percent
age Of French paintings.
OF all the seven ends Of the color
rainbow at which artists joyously and
confidently hope to locate fabulous
pot of gold by the divining power Of
their brushes Les Martigues, the trip
let fisher port Of the Gulf Of Lyons,
Is easily first and the most impor-
tant, the best beloved and the most
colorful. 1t Is Just little town of
1000 people between Marseilles and
the mouths of the Rhone, fisher folk
for the most part who ply big white
winged tdrtanes, like exaggerated
dories, through the windings of the
four narrow canals threading lazily
through the centuries old groups Of
stone walled, tiled roof houses FORM
ing enchanting little ilots. their
facades mirrored in luminous liquid
depths.
Martigues. the Provencal Venice
the painters name 1t, knots the in
land Etang de Berre with the Medi-
ferranean. 1t is in truth a miniature
Venice-canals, stone arched bridges,
quays. boats Of gay colors, old
churches and picturesque dwellings,
and once in while something almost
an approach to a palatial edifice.
Seen through the gold dust radiance
of the southern sun one would al
most say that Martigues is on the
yellow arch of the rainbow, with a
mauve complement
1t is on the seventh wave of popu-
larity, too. and have in times past
seen half a hundred painters, men
and women, of seven nationalities
perhaps more, at work at single
sitting. Paris Salon shows, private
exhibitions, one man shows, all are
as likely to have mere Martigues
motifs in their catalog numbers than
any others which may be geographi-
cally located.
There is picture here to paint on
1 every facet and most have been i'm
mortalized by celebrities already. To
pMaster, Ziem, can be given the
- lese. discoverer of this raw
>Noo,,by an artistic
Rehste. pose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
MANY CASES sETTLED

Cullman. January 7.-(Special)- In the circuit court. which has been in session here this week. with Judge Robert Brickell of Huntsville prssid- ing, many damage cases which have been on the docket from time to time for several terms of court and con- tinued have been settled. Among them are the following: Eddie Heit- mueller. as administrator. vs. Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad company and J. D. Jesse. damages. judgment for defendant, Fred Scneider. as ad- ministrator. vs. Wise & Pati,lo and George Davis, damages. jury and yer diet for defendant: W. NJ. Shikles vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad company. ct all, damages jury and verdict for defendant on piea of abatement; Eddie Hetmueller, ad- ministrator, etc, vs. Walker D. Hines as director, etc.. damages, Judgment for defendant; L.asseter & Suddlth vs. John Webb, damages. dismissed by plaintiff; James c. Holloway vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad company and the Pullman company, damages, withdrawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
ROBBERY IS CHARGED

Meridian. Miss, January 7.--(Spe- cial.)-Don Fontain. young white man of Meridian has been arrested, charged with robbery and assault, an affidavit against him having been made In Justice Clay's court by Miss Inda Woods, who alleges Fontain knocked her down and secured $50 in currency. which she had placed in her stocking. The young woman tod the court officers, they say, that she had been to dance a few miles in the country with q party of friends and that when sho left the party, on returning to the city Fontain ytarted to accompany her to her home. and that 1t was while alone with him that he struck and robbed her. Fontain will have a preliminary hearing be- fore Justice Clary Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
PASTOR BEGINS FIFTH YEAR

Cullman, January 7.-tSpecial)-- Rev. Clay I. Hudson, pastor of the First Baptist church, has entered upon his fifth year as pastor of the church here. Since coming to Gull man beautiful parsonage has been built for pr. and Mrs. Hudson, handsome, pipe organ installed in the church and many oti CT improvements added. pr. Hudson's strong person. ality and missionary spirit is felt throughout Cullman county. for he has visited all of the Baptist churches of the county often and has done more toward promoting Baptist progress in the county than perhars any other man. S. H. Green Is the newly elected superintendent. of the Sunday school and he Is planning for the best Sunday school in the history of the church. tA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
LADIES'! DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and No-
 body will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded. gray hair to its natural color dates back to grand mothers time. She used 1t to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever, her hair took pn that dull, faded or streaked ap- pe4rance. this simple mixture was applied, with wonderful affect.
 But brewing at home Is mussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for A bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get this famous old preparation. improved by the ad- Aition of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natpyai color and beauty to the hair.
 A Ysll-known downtown drugGist aSys 1t darkens the hair 50 naturally ana evenly. that nobody can tell 1t hae been applied. You simply damp on | sponge or soft brush with If and draw thIs through your hair, taking one strand at a time By morning the gray hair disappears. tiiA after. another application or. two tt beeones beautifully dark and 01etyy:-4ay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

to A inches bust measure. Size s6 requires 2S yards 32-inch material with 3 yards hemstitching and 2h yards ribbon. Price s15 cents.
 No. 1164-Boys' Suit-Cut in sizes ? to 8 syears. Size { requires yards 32-inch material with 5% yards bind ing. Price 15 cents. .
 No. sS66-Girls' Coat-Cut sizes s to 14 years. Size 2 requiresi ssyards 64-inch material. Price 15 cents.
 No. 1194--Giris' Dress-Cut in sizes 8 to 14 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards 56-inch material with s4 yard Ss-inch contrasting with 2A yards ruffling. Price Is cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08

The Age Herald hss arranged with leading fashion designers of New
 York to furnish It's readers a daily fashion and pattern service. All pat < terrna will be seam m aking and guar
 aEteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery Of every pattern ordered is also guar
 anteed. You should order patterns little in advance of the time you will need them. stock is not kept Tn
 BtrHinghams but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department
 in New York for attention.
 No. 11S6-Ladies and Misses Blouse -Cut in sizes S4 to 42 inches bust measure. Size 3s requires 2 yards S2- inch material with x yard 36-inch contrasting Price l5 cents.
 No. e375-Men's and Boys Shirt Cut in sizes 12h to 1s Inches neck measure, Size lth requires sK yards S6-inch material Price 15 cents.
 No. 1035-Ladies Apron-Cut in sizes 3s, 40 and A inches bust mea- sure. Size S6 requires { yards 32-inch material with 2A yards binding Price 15 cents.
 No. l0s5-Ladies' and Misses Dress Cut in sizes 16 years, 36 to A inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2H yards 3s-inch material for jumper and K yards 5s-inch material for guimpe Price 15 cents.
 No. 1251---Ladies' and Misses Cos tune Slip-Cut in sizes 16 years, 36
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Daily Menu
nre.kf.st

Breakfast Grape and Orange Juice Dry Cereal Cinnamon Toast Coffee
 Luncheon Chicken Salad (Canned Chicken) Finger Rolls Cocoa Hot Caramel Apples
 Dinner Puree of Game (Duck Bones) Baked Slice of Ham in Cider
 Fried Sweet Potatoes
 Spinach
 Vegetable Salad Z Apricot Mousse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
RANDALL IS BURIED

Meridian. Miss. January dan(Spe- cialD-s. F. Randall. one ~, (erid- iisn's best known citizens. was6s died suddenly at his home here Thursday night. was buried late yesterday. He was q Knight Templar, Shriner ani prominent in other orders. He had been resident of Meridian for 1S years. having been born in Urichs- .vills. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
JUDGE BUCHANAN ANNoUNcEs

Cullman. January tSpecial.)- Judge Fred Buchanan. who has held man county for the past five and one-half years, has. announced him self as a candidate to succeed him self. subject to the action of the dem ocratic party. The democratic can didates thus far are: 4. A. ltb.lo, K
 E., Ryan. S. o. Roden, s. J,.fGriffin Wave Scott, a we'll known young at o.ney here. Is also thin Nin.; Of sn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-08
Caramel Apples

Peel and core small apples and cook In water to cover, adding sugar to taste. When the fruit Is trans parent, lift out into a glass dish and pour over the following: Caramelize three-cuarters of a cupful of sugar, add slowly one cupful of boiling wa ter. one-quarter of cupful of sugar and simmer. for 80 minutes. Add three tablespoonfuls of chopped wal nuts and cool
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-15
STANTON PARK
QUITS AS FISHERMAN

Last week our county surveyor,
Stanton Park, made trip to Allan
ia, and while there placed his left
hand over his heart, raised his right
hand to heaven, and solemnly OBJ
jured the pastime of fishing for the
rest of his natural life-maybe.
Stanton took along a dandy fishing
outfit, fine casting rod, plenty Of
good guaranteed flies, n everything,
and at once proceeded to get busy
After fishing assiduously for about
six hours, using every known arti-
flee and lure-and his entire vocabu-
Stanton succeeded in landing
one lone trout which in some unac-
countable manner snagged himself
on Stanton's hook.
The stage being properly set, our
county surveyor made the above men
toned oath, stopped a friend who
was autoing by. and presented him
with a perfectly good casting rod,
and later gave away all his flies,
spinners, wobblers, hooks, lines,
reels. sinkers, doo-dads, and the like.
Next year when the fishing season
opens, Stanton will be obliged to
purchase an entire new outfit.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-15
PLEASANT VISIT
WITH THE WILSON'S

Sunday afternoon The Republican
family, with Mrs. L. T. Davis, mo-
tored down to Hammett and made
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wilson and their
family visitation"
Since their arrival at Hammett
from Boulder, Colo, a few short
years ago, the Wilson's have trans
formed their land from a desert into
a garden spot, although being handi-
capped in the past by shortage of
water That is all over, however,
and an abundance of moisture is now
assured for growing crops, this land
all being under the King Hill
project The Wilson's own several
hundred acres near Hammett, as
well as another large tract at Glenns
Ferry and a large body on an island
in the Snake river.
Never have we tasted better wa
termelons and cantaloupes than
those brought out for our refreshment
Sunday, and our car was also loaded
up when we departed.
Commissioner Wilson has a firm
and abiding faith in the future OF
Hammet and vicinity, and we believe
this is well founded All that this
entire section of the West needs is
water, better marketing conditions
and fair freight rates, and it will
then ask for neither pampering nor
being amply able to stand
on its own feet.
We enjoyed our visit with the Will
son family and have promised our
selves that it will not be the last.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-15
THIEVES ROB AND
COME TO GRIEF

Deputy Sheriff Walt Fountain last
Saturday took into custody two men
by the names of Joe Martinez and
Ferdinand Aguerri, charged with
shoplifting.
The scenes of their depredations
were the Golden Rule Store and
Montgomery, Blunk G. Co
John sethen, who is employed at
the Montgomery-Blunk store, saw
one of the men adroitly slip a suit
of clothes and some neckties under
his coat, and at once called Mr..
Fountain, who lodged both men in
Jail.
After being cross-examined by
Sheriff Arthur Stevens to some
length, one Of the Mexicans came
clean and informed the officers where
more stolen stuff could be found, and
It was recovered.
The couple had got away with a
pair of pants from the Golden Rule
Store, and may have lifted other ar
ticles.
The recovered loot contained cloth
ing which had been stolen from a
Weiser store some time previous, and
it is believed that the two men are
part of a gang which makes a bust
ness Of shoplifting
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-15
AUTO VICTIMS ARE
GETTING ALONG NICELY

DR.. o. P, Hamilton motored to
Bull Monday. He was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Glauber,
who have been in the Howie home
for the past two weeks recovering
from injuries sustained in the serious
auto accident which occurred ten
miles west of Mountain Home on the
Boise road, in which little Rosie
Berenter was instantly killed and
other members Of the party injured.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Glauber are
improving and were able to return to
their home, it will be some time be-
fore they will fully recover from
the accident.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-15
A Bad Grade Crossing

The work of laying the new main
line track is progressing rapidly and
a one-way track will be completed
this week. The extra trackage has
widened the only railroad crossing
connecting the north and south sec
tions of town on Commercial street
some 70 to 100 feet, and has in
creased to an alarming extent the
danger of crossing the tracks to the
public. The village board has petit
toned the railroad to give another
crossing at some other point or to
put in a subway or viaduct, but so
far no action has been taken.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-15
FINE SERMON BY
REV. BLODGETT

Sunday morning the Rev. Tom
Blodgett, pastor of the NJ. E. church
in this city, used less than thirty
minutes to deliver a gripping ser
mon on the subject, what Is the
Best Thing I Can DO for Mountain
Homer"
Mr.. Blodgett uses a conversational,
man-to-man tone which is none the
less forceful for its lack of vocifer-
BUSINESS. He answered his own
question right off the reel by saying,
in substance: GIVE Mountain
Home the best that is in you" The
things which one does to help him
self and others are pleasing to God,
while any action which hurts him
self and others is not good in the
sight of Deity.
In order to give Mountain Home
the best that is in you, you don't
need hammer unless you are a car
penter or blacksmith. Whenever
a man knocks on his. town he is
scabbing on the blacksmith; that is
the way he makes living. If you
must knock, borrow an anvil and go
out in the sagebrush and hammer
until you get, up a good sweat, and
get the "knock" out of your engine.
If you don't like Mountain Home,
you will not be of much use to the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-15
BUSINESS OF MOUNTAIN
HOME P0STOFFICE MAKES
A BIG INCREASE

Postmaster White informs The
Republican that the force has been
somewhat busy of late. Not only has
the ordinary volume of business in
creased, but the Office has been fairly
swamped with mail, parcel post
packages and the like going into the
upper country.
One item which will show the vol
ume of business now being trans
acted is the fact that within the last
thirty days over $4,000 in treasury
certificates have been issued. The
money order department also shows
an increase.