davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08
Note.

Holy Communion every day at 8 Il. m.
On Good Friday, Father Rahming
will preach the Passion at the three
hour service from II noon until p. III.
The monthly clericus of the diocese
of Colorado met on Monday, April 3, at
the Church of the Holy Redeemer, as
the guest of Father Raining. A splen-
didly prepared book review of Percy
Dearmer's Body and Soul" was read
by Father Brady of st. Barnabas par
ish, after which DR.. Brown, q promi-
nent physician, discussed the question
concerning the place of Religion ana
the Priest in Sickness" An informal
discussion followed. Through the kind
ness of Mesdames Raining, Frank
Gross, Geo. Gross, De Priest, Gaines,
Cassells, Brown, Cooper and Contee, n
delightful luncheon of Dreaded veal
outlets, creamed white potatoes, can
died sweet potatoes, hot rolls, fruit
salad, coffee, ice cream and cake was
served.
The clergy present were BishoT
Fred IngIey, Fathers HaIderman
Street, Austin, Beckerman, OMalley
Harrison, Sehman of Golden, Colo.
Walters, of Boulder; Watts, Tinker
Stanley, Bell Rennell of Evergreen
Cooke, Skinner Brady and DR.. Brown
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08
POPULAR NJ e G r o CITIZEN
LEAVES BEQUEST FOR DAY
NURSERY.

The late Basil Hill of 2041 Stout
street, who died recently, rememered
the Negro Woman's Club Home and
Day Nursery with a bequest of $500 in
his will. Mr.. Hill was very generous
and always endeavored to help any
worthy cause among our people. 1t is
also reported that he left the Holy
Ghost Catholic Church a neat sum.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08

of the Eastern Star for California and
Oregon, who came to Denver few
weeks ago to he at the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. Jessie Carter, left Thurs
day for her home in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08

Mr.. Henry H. Haines, formerly a
secretary with the American Wood
men, is now located on the fourth floor
of the Arapahoe building, in offices
with Lawyer Blakemore as public
stenographer and notary public.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08
NOTICE.!

Mrs. Vivian Rivers Greenwood
is authorized to collect for the
COLORADO STATESMAN, and
any courtesies that you may
show her will be highly apPrecl-
ated by the proprietor, Joseph
D. D. Rivers.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08

The kind of melody and harmony
that charms will fall on the human ear
at Zion Thursday, April 27, when the
Denver GIee Club gives another of
their concerts and original humorous
sketch. Wait for them!
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08

We are proud to announce that j. A.
McCracken of 1400 Detroit street, well
known citizen, is able to be out again
after few weeks of illness.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08

lifetime opportunity to hear Den.
yer Glee Club in concert and original
humorous sketch at Zion, THURSDAY,
April 27. Don't miss it.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08

Mrs. S. e. Williams, who has been
visiting in California several months,
returned home last Saturday after
very pleasant visit.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08
Keep off the date April 27. Denver
Glee Club at Zion, Twenty-fourth ave-
nue. and Ogden.

Mrs. Geo. w. Gross and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Cola Payne, both of whom
have been quite sick, are able to be up
and out once more.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08

Holy Communion, n. M, 0 a. m.
Church School at 8 AS p. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-08
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY RE-
DEEMER.
Palm SUNDAY.

East Twenty-second and Humboldt ST.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-14
Made Biz TriD

Mr.. Henry Barthel of Hazen reached
Bismarck Wednesday night on his
way home from Flint, Michigan, drlv-
ing new Chevrolet 400 touring car.
Tourists bureaus and garages all
along the lien told him the roads
were impassable In Wisconsin, tract
ors We're being used to help cars
through some sections of the road. In
spite of these conditions the Chevro-
Let made the trip in just seven days
over 1900 miles Of road. Only once on
the entire trip was it necessary to be
pulled out OF the mud. The gasoline
average was over nineteen miles to
the gallon. When Mr.. Barthel left the
Chevrolet factory at Flint, the sales
department made him the same pro-
position given other purchasers max
ing long trips at this time, namely
that if lie could break any part of the
rear axle that new assembly would
be sent him gratis with a check for
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-14
Bismarck BOYS

The Pioneers held their final indoor
council last Monday night. The pro.
gram for the spring and summer will
be entirely an. outdoor program.
Saturday morning the boys will meet
as usual but ouside-all will meet at
the high school. r."
Saturday afternoon the older boys
will meet at the base ball park, where
Mr.. o. W. Roberts will supervise the
Of quarter mile track and
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-14

the laying out Of the field for the vari
Gus athletic events-it being the inten.
ton to have the ball park so equipped
that during the Easter vacation the
boys may have proper place to prac-
tice and train for athletic events
During the Easter vacation the Pho
neer boys will play base ball on Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday; on Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday cross
country hikes will be the order.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-14
L. r. Boswell In City

L. r. Boswell, vice-president of the
Minneapolis Paper Company, is a
visitor in Bismarck today. Mr. Bos-
we'll is we'll known in the Northwest
territory and is renewing friendships
with the trade in this locality.
Mr.. Boswell announces that the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce as
sociation will make a tour through
North Dakota next month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-14
Hold Meeting

The state historical society d..
rectors held meeting yesterday, and
discussed various phases of the ex-
tension work. Reports from two
counties said satisfactory progress
was being made In the effort to en-
list statewide membership in the
society.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-14

c. E. Howe, mayor elect of Wilton,
visited in Bismarck today. Mr.. Howe
is a popular citizen of that locality.
He takes office next Tuesday. Mr..
Howe formerly lived here and is a
brotherin-law ORA. ]. Arnot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-14
Call Warrants

County road warrants up to regis-
tered number 600 have been called by
County Treasurer J. A. Flow. The
total to be paid out is $4,000 to $780,
900. About 200 warrants will remain
to be called. II ........
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-14
Assumes Position Here

Forrest Skinner, who recently has
been with the Lucky Strike Coal
Company at Zap, has assumed q
position in the office of the Commits
siUner of Agriculture and Labor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-14
Leaves HOSDifal

Mrs. John Kisse of Halliday, who
has been receiving treatment at the
st. Alexius hospital, has returned to
her home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-14
"AnOtl,cr Nash"

r. A. Tracey will make his terri
tory this year in a Nash -Four roadster
which he has purchased from the
Lahr Motor Sales Company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-14
CITY NEWS
Visitor to City.

George Harmon, Of Beach, was a
visitor in Bismarck yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-14
Returns to City.

James G. Young, bridge and culvert
contractor, who has spent five months
in Minneapolis, has returned to the
city for the spring and summer sea
sons. ....
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-14

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday evenings at
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents
per dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-14

$4,000. So far no one has been able
to collect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

solomon Niles was in Bennington
Satuld day
Louis Potter was Bennington
visitor Saturday
Clara and Lynn Harrington Of Ben.
nington was in the place Sunday
NapC con Boutain las completed
his Logging job and returned to his
home in Bennington
Fred VanOrman and wife gave a
dancing party last Saturday evening
Harmon Saunders ir., played ylol
nus G..
A social gathering was enjoyed
.a-t Friday evening at Fred hand
lers. E.Eel and Bowen furnished
~ music
For Sale Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas p
Matt son have a cook stove range
several household articles, der bar
rels and grinder, road cart, vince.
barrow. Can he seen Hayt re o
evening for two weeks
Mr. and Ms Dallas p. Mattisor
wee in Bonn ngton at the office OF
Edward Bennett and ansicrret
their home, Meadow Brook farm
through the George VI. Hawks. rea
estate agency, to Donald Mclean
AID wi e, also their stock and barn
contents ual as p Madison wa.
born in the year 1874 in his homo
and never resided in any other 5ome
Dallas geat grandfather, George Ma
ii on, first with his wife, daughters
and one son George second came
from Rhode Is and and purchased
large tract Of land George secou
MARI ed and reared a fami y of sever
Oh ld.en sons ard two daughters
John Thomas, Eliza, Heck al ant
George third, Mary and urana The
father George second died from
exposure TO a severe thunder storN
working so had in the hlyhe'd. fhe
widow and sons divided the p-opert,
and land Dallas ia ar Thomas
built his house, just sold Mary Mat
tison Howard was grandmother T.
Truman Howard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Robert E. Healy has returned from
a business trip to Boston.
Il. B. Wynne o. Marlboro Mass,
IS in town for the day on bus ness
Mrs. ]. Il. Ayres o. Newark is ex-
pected today to visit relatives for a
few weeks
Mrs Frank Hurley o. Silver street
eft Tuesday for Boston where she
will visit for a week
Miss Gertrude Burns OF East Dor
set is working at the Putnam Memoir
ial hospital for short time
Mrs. ". S. Boynton and Il zee, Ia c
Frazier. have returned from ST. Al
bans, where trey have been visiting
for a week.
Mrs Reuben Levin Of Manchester
Depot attended the dance given
Tuesday evening by tie Women's He
brew auXi larry
Miss Nellie lockwood Of South
street has returned 70 Ger dut es al
he Griswo store, after two weeks.
absence due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs c h. Brown, who
have been visiting in Rutland, are
spending the day I'm Bennington be.
iore re urning 70 Bridgeport, Conn.
state Auditor benjamin Gates was
In town yesterday on official business
connected with the Office of county
ERIK, .1e probate Office and the sner-
IFS Office
Mrs. c. W. Thatcher, who has
been spending tie last two months
n Florida. returned to New York last
week to io n Mr. Thatcher who is re.
covering frcm an Illness.
Miss Dorothy Purdy ana Miss
Madeline Davis of Manchester Depot
attepded the dance given Tuesday
evening at High school hall by the
Women Hebrew auxiliary
Fred Austin. from the office o, col.
'cutor of internal revenue is working
/, at one of the desks in the postoiiice
assisting those who need aid in max
ing out their income tax reports
Assistant Judge NJ B, Roberts OF
Rurert was In town yesterday and to
gcther with Assistant Judge Edmond
Latlanchise and County Clerk Shaks
hober prepared the cards for the jur'
Crs box.
Mrs p. Barnes and daughter, Miss
Irene Barnes Of Spring street, have
returned from Mineola Long Island
here they we're called by the severe
l'ness of Mrs. Barnes son, DR. F
Barnes who is now rapidly recover
ms.
Short Y after noon today officers
made concerted raid upon the Leat
er house on Pleasant street and the
house near by occupied by Israel La
famine. Chief Brazell Deputies
Shane,an and Russell and Officer
Morrissey Wis ted the Leader hous,
but found no evidence to warrant
making an arrest Officer Cameron
who, with Special Deputy Woodland
visited the Iaflamme house arrested
Lallamme and took him before Mu
nicipal Judge William j. Meagher
La"lamme was paced under bonds o
$500, which he was unable to Gurn 81
and was remanded to jail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-01
IN North Adams last Saturday.

]
Miss Lens Bernini'is in Mt N lls.
VI, visiting friends and relatives
Edward ODonad OF Bonn ngton
called on friends in town last week,
Mrs. Z. Y. Crowley spent sever =
days .ast week " tn friends in Green
fed
Miss Dora NJ Clark Of Remington
was in town Monday Wis ting the
Born. last Friday. Feb. "a a SON
weighing 10 los. 70 Mr.. and Mrs Veto
Massari
William Letourneau spent the week
end witt friends and relatives in Me.
chanicyille
James Oh ste, who has beel i'll
for the past few days, is able to be at
work again.
The supper given by the children
CT Mary a)daity was well attended.
proceeds We're Sl70.S0.
Misses Pierena Pera and Rena
Cornish were business visitors IN
No th Adams last Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Shippe is confined to
her home " tn la grippe, Her motler.
Mrs. Henry Oaks, is caring for her.
Mss Blanche Sprague Of Greenfield
. Mass is sitting her parents Mr..
and Mrs Farngm Sprague, for few
days
Among these on The sick list tbs
week a,e; Mr. Bove, Mrs Gas.
Came, Il, A. Spencer, Mrs. VIM Davis
and Char IS Loselle,
Roger Letaurneau has finished
woik for the Readsboro Chair Co..
and gone to work Tor the Power Con
struction Co., at Whitingham
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-01
SOUTH DORSET

Miss Gertrude Burns is in Ben,
ningtOn
Anthony Healey was in Dandy
over the week end.
Andrew McDeytt o. Rutland is
suet Of h S father, Andrew McDeyitt
So.
Edward Mo 10y who has been con
fined to the S9use by Illness. has re-
covered
Miss Jane Tuly was guest Of
Miss Margaret Stuart Of East Dorset
for several days last week.
Several from here attended a par.
" at Andrew Gormley last Thurs
day evenng A very enjoyable time
vas reported by all
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Charlotte Rnaac for Thursday.
Chcekerline
Mrs. II. r Mcleod IS spending a
few days in 30, ton,
"Mol'y o." greater than Mickey"
Opera House Friday and Saturday q
Mrs. Henry Myers is confined to
her home on Union street by a severe
cold.
Nj Hilda lockwood, who ha been
quite seriously ILL., is now able to be
out
Miss Helen Mccoy who has been
the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Cronin,
has returned to her home in North
Adams
Molly O." bubbling with comedy,
yet fraught with pathos, starring Ma.
bel Normand Opera House Friday
and Saturday.
Have you tried our fried cakes
for breakfast? Checkerline
Miss Margaret Healy who has re
covered from severe cold, has re
sumed her duties IN the law Office Of
Holden and Healy
Dewey Walker and James Walker
former re idents Of bennington, EN-.
ployed by a sprinkler system company
have been transferred from New Hay-
en-, Conn to Peabody, Mass
Fancy bolyars Chec6erlne
Attention is called to the mid-week
sarv ce Thursday evening at the Meth
odirt church. This meeting is followed
by a short meeting Of the tithers Of
the church Al who are interested
are requested to be present, together
with all who signed the tlthing stew
ardship cards.
Cream pufs, mocha cake and cho-
coate ec'airs Checker ne
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-01
REApsnoRo

Roy d, Howe was In North Adams
on business Tuesday
Edward Powers is spending a few
days at his home in Boston.
Mrs. Wlred Bowler is spending
few days in North Adams
Guy Bartlett was a business visitor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-01

WANTED Work by the day or hour;
housework, sewing mending or work
Of most any kind WIN do work at
home or viii go out Address Box 2SS
North Bennington 47t6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-01
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

IMPORTATION WANTED Reward
for proven address or Information lead
ing to whereabouts Of Frederick La
favour Address = .. Box 28S, North
Bennington, VI 47t6t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-01

WANTED-Man or woman: $40 week
lv full time. $500 an hour spare time
selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer
Experience unnecessary Guaranteed
Mills Norristown, Pa IT,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE $50 quarts OF milk per
lay .Wiil sell in 20 at lots or over
Best quality milk and price reasonable
ADDRESS y, Box $40, Bennington i7t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-01
SPORT NOTES

Up tops Aost Strmk and says he
never has met the man he works for
in the one and one-halI years he has
been with the White Sox. Strunk
AYERS he never has had squint at
Comiskey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-01

Laxative BROMO QUINlNE Tablet
relieve the Headache by curing tho
Cold a tonic aXative and germ de.
stroyer The genu ne bears the sig
nature of f.. w. Grove CBe sure
you get BROMOl soc Advertise
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-01

Business can never be well done
that is not well understood which
cuunot be without patience. -Wm
Penn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
T.. Hunfington) }

funeral in the background, and this
side Of it, the principle of life rep
resented by two figures busy in a vege-
table patch. Such symbolism as the de
sign contains is kept subordinate to the
delineation of nature >or its own sake.
Truth rather than decoration is the
artists aim. On his steadfastness in
the pursuit OF it the fortune of his art
depends. With the technical facility he
exercises he can easily give more and
more of his thought to nature 1t will
broaden his work, give it richer vital
lty. Merely to go on polishing his
deft, linear skill and his pleasant
decorative faculty VIII be for him tc
land in a hammered and fnickin style
Two of Mr. Parcell's seniors have
exhibitions at the Macbeth gallery just
now. Nh f. c. Friesgko shows a mum
ber Of his typical studies of pretty
women in the garden and in the bou-
doir. They are delightfully."- clever
canvases and on this occasion they are
little more beguiling than they have
ever been before Mr.. Friesgke is Civ
ing more body to his work We wonder
if he has been taking leaf out of the
book of Rcnoir 1t suggests itself, not
In his color, but in his handling Of
form, which shows marked improve
ment. The third contributor to this
triple event is Mr.. Hayley Lever,
who sends number of good harbor
scenes, and, in less familiar vein, a
shcaf of landscapes. The latter rapid
loosely handled studies, are so full of
Light and atmosphere that we hope he
will continue in the direction they in
dicatp
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Takes Its Place
Beside "'The Blue Row.

justify the plagiary and n cor,;,o.
US more than anythin[. inc oIso 90 eonn'nce t nc e,
OF tho sincerity of his own worsLi,,
OF Michael Angelo. A number of AZ
1erent stories have come down to NC
on the origin of the pose. Acco,sa
ing to ono account, RevnoIds oslad
MRS Slddons to choose her OWN ",
litudc, which she did at onco -.
az we sec 1T IN tho picture. Another
taie makes the design the result of
accident and that pounco unon
luchy change of position which was
na'acter'stic of Sir Joshua. In ali
rrooaoli''y each story has soma
] eauVn IN IT. single glance is
cnoush TO show that if Michael An
se5o hao never painted his prophets
I'lo sIoyls IN the Vatican Chapel
heNno olds would never have left us tho
rag'c Muse we know. Not thai il
laKes much from any one Of them
IL mas echoes both Of the Joel ana
the isaiah, but it is rather ON INA
general conception-the throne tbo
large disposition of the limbs tbo
ngure In the ackground-than unon
oetails Of pose that ones convic+ion
IS based that Reynolds had the Sis.
tho figures in his mind when he
efcc'cd his mental scheme. Clotho
t"e 'aElc Muse IN Michael An
geto's color and you might substitute
her tor one of the existing sihvle
Wlthout causing a blot on the cell
ing. ne various claims made bv Mrs
Siddons herself, that she chose ma
attitude. that she prevented Sir
Joshua from spelling the picture hv
the introduction of all the colors ~
the rainbow and the likeness bv
WORKING on the face after her sit
tnGs we're over, were no doubt made
IN good faith; but they repeat too
exactly what every sitter who sits
for a successful portrait, what eyerv
patron who co-operates with an arch
itcct in the building Of q successful
mouse, what every manager who
brings out successful play saws Of
ms own contribution to tho final re-
suit, to be worth rcfutation. As
matter Of fact, this Tragic Muse is
perhaps, the only creation Of Sir
Joshua at once important and en-
tirely successful in which he MT
his theories of the great style into
literal execution"
Reynolds was sixty years old when he
painted it, which is to say that he was
in the very plenitude of his powers.
He sent it to the Royal Academy with
fifteen other canvases, which included,
as Armstrong notes, some Of his finest
things One of them, another theatrical
portrait, the Mrs. Abingdon as Roxa-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

have called the figure "pretty." The
whole picture invites that word-and
it is not the most cheering word in the
world. There lies Mr.. Parcell's dan
ger. He tends in his Interpretation of
form to be little thin and sweet. One
feels this in the group of romping
fauns and nymphs in the "Moonlight
Revelry." The figures are fairly trivial.
Their shallow, superficial character
runs finally TO seed in the little pic
ture Of "The Dancer which is as hol-
low as some bit of ephemera on mag
azine cover. But it does not occur to
us that Mr.. PARCEL will go on in the
mode of the magazine cover. he is IN
a transitional period. feeling his way.
Now his romantcism would crumple up
beside Ryder, his essays in exquisite
ness would be equally unequal to com
parison with Dewing. But at least
he is reaching out toward their ideals
Moreover, in nearly all his seven or
eight paintings we recognize that pre-
cious element of individuality to which
we have alluded. 1t tells, curiously,
where one would least expect it. In
the Moonlight Revelry,' in the Pipes
and Pan" Mr.. PARCEL makes a specifi-
cally poetic gesture. Perhaps that is
not, after all his meter. In "The
Villagers" and in the "Old Mill' he is
more the recorder Of fact, and there,
somehow, true poetry creeps in. The
snow enyeloped figures and background
in "The Villagers" have unmistakable
character. They are realistically por-
trayed, but the painters realism has
personal quality. The cold Mill' is
simply the portrait of building, but it
sneaks Of more than bricks and mortar.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

troduced in this type Of painting The
strong colors Of Carle Blenncr and
Jane Peterson are in vivid contrast
to the inspirational beauty of Carl
Spnchorn's work. Their beauty lies
n strength and purity Of color. Hen
fletta Shore and Dorotbea Litzingcr
are more concerned with significant
form. The latter's ovcrmantlc has an
architectural quality suggesting itself
az a fragment of possible decorative
scheme. Eugene Speicher, Emil Carl
sen, Bernard Gutman and others con
tribute to the show.
Arthur Pope has several good things
illustrating the uneventful beauty OF
the hills Of Scotland He lacks too
much, perhaps, of feeling for color.
He sees color only as the product Of
nature, IA in the "Heatherp series.
where the pink beauty Of the hillside
is an unmistakable reality. OF the
subtle colors of tho moorlands he
catches little, and the low hills thus
presented arc uninteresting. There is
good structural quality in the French
and the Venetian series. Grand
Canal" is fine little impression and
Salute, Venice" is imposing, though
unsubstantial in its neutral color.
The Educational Alliance, Of 1877 East
broadway, announces the opening to-
day Of an exhibition by members of
It's art school, which Will be available
to the public this afternoon and eve
ming and daily, except next FRIDAY eve
ming and Saturday afternoon. through
out the week. An invitational view
was held last night for friends and
members of the alliance.
The sixth annual exhibition Of the
Brooklyn Society of Artists. which
opened last week at the BROOKLYN Mu-
scum, IS supplemented b. memorial
exhibition of the works of Hamilton
Easter Field, former president Of the
society, who died recently. From his
brush forty-siH specimens are shown.
They are representative Of his early
days of adherence to tradition and, in
a few cases, of his later regard for a
more progressive form of art express