davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-01-12

liVelle>t tunes She has
and keeps time To- the
music in her work. She
f"rgets the drudgery and
the work i done in hall
the time il ordinarily
takes. Even her laun-
dress works faster and
Is happier while the ma
The herald., 1922-01-12
xE $5{F =
:. 1871. Western Newspapcr Union

IL the grammar Of life the great
verbs are to be" and to do
DO you know what fairy palaces You
may build with good thouEhts?-
RUskIn.
The herald., 1922-01-12

20 &c vIISInaI 5uusvI rur.vu
vi STOCK subscribed in this corporation
The herald., 1922-01-12
Nu. hAf ~slQ
A ClrcumIocutory Slam.

Husband-No man with any sense
would allow you TO carry on the way
you do.
Wife-How do you know what a man
with any sense would do?
The herald., 1922-01-12

a. NUS uvuc anu paSsv,. 49, $780,
the City Of New Orleans, In the presence
The herald., 1922-01-12

) .-s-s-s-s~s -e.s-s 's-.s"s-s-s-'s''s
The Story OF
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLIII.-WYOMING
o. !. !: !. !: !. !. !. !. !. !.
HS/- AE wv falls the hon
~ K&1~ kV the first state
EAAS2AkSX to grant equal
TEE.~E.H pO litical
~ 1n rights to
women. In fact when congress,
in 1865. created the Territory of
Wyoming from parts of Dakota,
Utah aud Idaho, a constitution
was adopted which gave women
the right to vote.
There were rumors Of early
Spanish explorations in Wyoming
but they seem unfOunded by
fact. Probably the first white
men TO visit this part of the
country were Sieur de la Neren-
deze, and his sons who passed
through this region in l143 in
search of locations for trading
posts. In 1904 the Yellowstone
was first visited by hunters. al
though the fame of Its scenic
beauty was not given much ere
dence until 1870 aud 1t was set
aside as federal reserve In
1872.
The first permanent fort In
Wyoming was erected In 1884
where the Laramie river flows
into the Platte. Later when the
stream of immigrants passed
through this region on their way
to the California gold fields IA
string of forts were erected
along the Oregon Trail to pro-
tect the travellers from attacks
by the hostile Sioux Indians.
Through Wyoming went not
only the Oregon Trail, which
was opened up by Lieutenant
Fremont and his guide, Kit Car
son, in 1872, but also the Salt
Lake Trail. Along these routes
many travellers crossed Wyo-
ming, but few stopped and set
tied there as the country was
the most arid of all our states.
The discovery of gold in 1867
led 10 the founding of South
Pass City and in the same year
Cheyenne was laid out by the
Union Pacific Railroad company.
Wyoming became the forty
fourth state of the Union in 1880
and is eighth in size with an
area of 1914 square miles.
tS by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

advanced AZ points in speculative
expectation of an early increase in
dividends. Consolidated Gas stock
benefited by the expiration tomor-
row of rights to the new stock many
speculative holders of the old stock
selling the same and buying the
rights because the latter could be
carried without interest. Endicott-
Johnson established a peak price on
reports of stock dividend early
next year. Studebaker, selling ex-
dividend 25 per cent in stock. sold
between 110k and ia rs, closing
at the top figure for a net gain of
more than points
Demand sterling got down below
4.64 for slight fractional loss. but
French, Italian, Belgian and German
rates showed slight improvement.
Holland and Norway remittances
dropped TO- points each,
Call money opened at five per
cent, advanced to 5h and then to
six where it closed. Heavy with
drawals by the government and pri-
vate institutions causing the firmer
tone. Time money and commercial
paper rates were unchanged Titt
business niiet.
Eun'z Pspclt
NEW WORK., Dec Wit hardly
an exception. commercial reports are
of an increasingly favorable tenor
and business will enter upon the
new year in strong position An.
nuai reviews stress the substantial
recovery from previous depression
that has occurred i'll most markets,
and the results of 1922, in various
respects We're better than had been
generally anticipated. Despite the
contraction in export trade, the point
has been reached in different basic
industries, where production is at
a high level, while orders already in
sure active operations for some time
ahead. Even at this holiday season.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

fields failed to materially affect
either the foreign exchanges which
fluctuated irregularly within narrow
limits, or the wheat market, which
was inclined to ease.
brisk rise in the steel shares
in the final dealings was due to a
run-in of the short interests, par
ticularly in the independent issues,
and fresh buying based on the stead
lily improving conditions in the in.
dustry. Equipments were less act.
i've and moved within a narrower
range than yesterday.
Oil shares were in good demand.
Activity and strength of California
Petroleum, which scored a net gain
OF two points accompanied uncon.
firmed reports of its possible absorb
ton by Pan American or Standard
Oil of California. Sinclair moved
up more than point on rumors
of higher dividends.
Lehigh Valley and Norfolk and
Western, each up 2 points, led the
advance in railroad shares, other
strong spots in which were Atlantic
Coast line, Atchison preferred, Erie
first preferred, ST. Paul common and
preferred and Chicago and North
western, all up a point or more
Considerable interest was aroused
in railroad circles by the publication
OF statistics showing that the aver
age monthly traffic on the Panama
Canal increased from S2S,S73 tons in
1921 to 1,27S,096 in 1922. The prin-
cipal railroads systems affected by
this water competition are the Can
adam Pacific, Great Northern, South
ern Pacific, Union Pacific, and North
ern Pacific.
There was a number of strong
specialities.
Woolworth jumped four points in
response to reports of record break
in Christmas sales. North American
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

WE help graduates get work. Y. NJ
q A. hr.o School, Los Angeles.
2SO9-1-14
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
STOCK MARKET
(By The associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The marked
strength of today's stock market was
generally construed as an indication
OF the financial community's opti
mism concerning the industrial and
business outlook for the next year.
The bidding up of stocks was &C
complished in the face of a heavy
volume of cash sales resorted to il
order to establish tax losses, higher
call money rates and the restriction
of out of town business by the
crippled wire service resulting from
the storm.
Spectators for the advance paid
little attention to outside news de-
yelopments although buyingof rail-
road shares undoubtedly was influ-
enced, in part, by the better Novem-
Der earnings statements and the re-
cord breaking car loadings for this
season of the year. The apparent
hitch in the Lausanne peace nego-
tiations because of the Mosul oil
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Countys
C1earim$ House

which additionally is quiet period,
new demand has been a sizeable d.
menslon in certain important in
stances and shutdowns at mills and
factories have been of much shorter
duration convincing evidence of the
decisive character of the business re-
vival and more frequent reports are
heard of a shortage of workers in
That quarter and in some the public
purchasing capacity naturally has
been appreciably augmented and
this phase found reflection in the
exceptionally heavy Christmas trad
ing.
Weekly bank clearings $780, 40,-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
WANTED
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED: A four burner Perfection
Oil stove. Phone 279. 5914-12-31
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
DRESSMAKINC

SEWING of all kinds. See B. NJ
Cowan, Tate Hill IA, Johnson Ad-
diIion. 5S67-1-19
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NURSE wishes position; Maternity
cases a specially. Phone 562M.
5911-1-4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.- Liberty
bonds closed: 3ss s1Ol.OO; first as
$500; second fhs s9s.i2; third as
S9S,eS: fourth iNs soS.7i; Victory
i$is tuncalled) SIoo.5i. L. 5. Treas
ury 4hs $99.SS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
IMPORTING AUTOS

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 29.- More
than 100000 worth of American
automobiles have been imported into
the Juarez, Mexico, customs district
in the last two days. New import
taxes of Is per cent go into effect
January l.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
OTHER cuRss
rsrHished By COLLINS q BRRTH.
Cotton Market

NEW$ YORK, Dcch 2p.-The sencral
cotton market closed steady at a
net decline of one to five points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

Life is ups and downs If there
were no downs how could there be
ups?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

Faint heart never won fair lady but
fat-head has.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

fascinating array OF her work 70
an entertaining person TO Interview.
Her experience in study and travel
is unique. Her art career began In
st. Louis, where she was a student
several years ago under Mr.. George
Julian Zolnay, the noted sculptor.
now Of Washington, to whose
teaching she attributes her success.
After further studies in Paris and
with Scion Borglum. New York
sculptor, Mrs. Mccarthy Travelled
in nearly every country OF the
world. Chinese impressionism she
loves especially. In her London ex-
hibition. held in Bond street last
summer. the sculptures shown in
cluded Harry Lauder. Clara Butt,
the famous English contrslto: the
Dolly Sisters. who are dancers: the
American actress. Peggy O'Neil, in
London; John Burroughs. Mary
Garden, as That's, and Somerset
Vaughan. the writer.
why did you decide to work in
miniatures?" one asks, looking at
the array Of quaint hgurines, per-
haps ten inches high: Caruso. Nine.
Novakor. Lady Aston. Gen Organ.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

glasses was Miss Marianne Davies.
a relative Of Franklin's. who Gre
ated a sensation in England. and
with her sister, Cecilia, a vocalist
of some fame. took the continental
public by storm. other skilled
players followed and the armOnica
appeared in concert in New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and in
many private homes of wealth.
Toward the end of the eighteenth
century improvements were made
in the instrument. extending its
range beyond the three octaves of
Franklin's model and facilitating
performance by the use OF a fiddle
bow instead of the bare fingers.
Applauded by Jefferson.
Thomas jefferson heard the ar
monica in Paris and expressed the
opinion that its success would be
the greatest present which has
been made to the musical world this
century, not excepting the piano.
forte" The instrument became a
part OF some of the leading orches-
tras in Europe. Johann Gottlieb
Naumann. a noted composer Of the
eighteenth century. played II and
wrote six sonatss for II. Mozart
composed several pieces for It. and
even Beethoven gave IT his atten-
ton in a short melo-dramatic Sc
lection. Yet, despite thes emsrks OF
an extended influence, the instru-
ment fell into disuse before 1910.
One reason assigned for its passing
is that Its sweetness tended to cloy.
Another is that it failed to secure
an easily manipulated keyboard
like the modern piano. However
that may be. the armonica stands as
symbol of Franklin's many-sided
genius and. the artistic bent of his
scholarly mind. Even more. IL eN-
emplified that characteristic of his
nature which impelled him not only
to seek knowledge with avidity.
but to put his knowledge in a form
to help others. His early hard
ships and life experiences he turned
to the service of his fellowmen in
his books. The delight and relaXa-
ton he derived from music ne re-
paid by his musical invention.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

THE Lyceum, Society des Femmes
de France of New York." wrote
Madame Polifeme, in May. 1916. "iu
a spirit of patriotism, nurtured b.
exile, inspired with a deep sense
of the friendship that binds our
two sister Republics, animated b. a
sympathy born OF closer and closer
relations. intends to perpetuate
these sentiments by erecting H.
their new home a monument 10
Jeanne d'Arc. emblem of patriot
ism, emblem OF love and peace.
The statue of our French heroine
will be built to the glory Of wom-
anhood. dedicated by the women
of France in New York, to the
women of America. and offered e.
the city OF Washington"
War DELAYED Project.
During the war. however, the
project was delayed. though tae
late Senator Gsllinger and Repre-
sentative Hubert introduced RESP
buttons in Congress. authorizing 80
erection on public grounds in tn
city of Washington of a memorisl
TO Jeanne dare More recentl.-
Senator Brandegee in the Senate
and Representatives Pell and MiI.s
in the House. obtained the neces-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Literary Locals.

Many generations of New Eng
landers, seafarers and landlubbers,
have laughed over the story Of the
Nantucket skipper who could tell
where he was by tasting the sea
bottom. But recently when Sam
uel E. Morrison referred to the story
In his Maritime History OF Massa-
chusetts" (Houghton-M ifflin Com
pany), the number of letters of in
quiry proved it was not as well
known. in spite of its dignified age,
as he had supposed. There are
many versions, but this, says Mr.
Morrison, is the correct one: Can
tain Phiney. of the staunch sloop
Penelope. boosted he could tell
within half a mile OF where he was
anywhere from Peaked Hill Bar to
the tip of Nantucket Shoals by
tasting the material brought up by
the sounding lead. Obed Fisher,
his mate. thought he would call the
old mans bluff. One night. when
the captain was sleeping below he
wet and creased the lead. then
rolled it in the earth at the bottom
of box which contained Nantucket
turnips. Rousing the skipper. he
thrust the lead in his face. saying
For the Lords sake, Cap'n, tell us
where We be-" Hastily the skfpper
tasted. rolling the morsel on his
tongue. then jumped from his bunk
with yell. ''Nantuckets sunk,
Obed. and we're right over Marin
Hackett's garden"
Mrs. Francis King, author of
THE Well-Considered Garden" and
Pages from a Garden Notebook"
tCharIes Scribner's Sons) has been
awarded the George II. White
medal, for eminent service to hor-
ticulture, by the trustees Of the
Massachusetts, Horticultural Soci-
ETY.. This is the highest horticuI-
tural honor awarded in the United
States, and Mrs. King is the FIRST
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Franklin Now Disclosed AS
Musical Glasses Adept
Philosopher and Patriot Perfected and Played
Instrument, Picture of Which Will
Form Thrift Week Poster.

National Thrift Week. beginning
January II. will recall not only the
familiar pictures of Benjamin
Franklin as philosopher. patriot.
scientist and man of letters, but
also the less familiar but equally
fascinating one of Franklin as a
musician. In addition to knowing
the best European music Of his day.
somewhat unusual thing in
colonial. the author of Poor Rich
ard" himself enriched the field OF
music by his invention in 1852 of
the armonica, or musical glasses,
which attained a high degree OF
popularity in the early days Of
American national history. Frankt
lin became So proficient in playing
this instrument that he inspired a
poem of praise by one of the
earliest American poets, Nathaniel
Evans.
Poster shows Instrument.
To commemorate this side Of
Franklin's gifted personality and to
make better known hJ contribu-
ton to the development OF the or
chestra, the National Thrift Week
committee has authorized as one
OF its posters a picture showing
the Father of Thrift" as also a
lover of music, seated in playing
position before his armonica-
The principle underlying Frank
Inns device is that musical sounds
can be produced by rubbing a wet
finger over the edge of tumbler
of water. the pitch varying with
the amount of water in the glass.
Rather clumsy experiments had
been made previously by an Irish
man named Puckeridge and a few
others. with numerous tumblers of
assorted lengths partly filled with
liquid, so that the invention was
not absolutely Franklin's. Frank
Inns armonica was made by assem-
bling a number OF glass discs so
that they would re1olve on a spin
die. passing through water as they
turned. They were played by
touching the moist edges of the
glasses with the fingers as they
revolved.
The first virtuoso on the musical
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Lord NorthcliT. Walter Hampton.
as Hamlet, and others.
Works In Miniature.
You sec" she answers. most
houses really have not room for
large sculptures, and I like to show
the whole figure. Everything about
the subject is interesting TO me.
Character is shown in every pose
Take Brands back. even" as she
turns the figure about. why. he is
interesting from every side. So my
compositions are not too large TO
go anywhere"
This recalls the earlier American
sculptor. John Rogers, perhaps the
one typical American artist who
made such an immense hit some
fifty years ago with character
statuettes. In those days one OF
his groups was on every drawing
room msntel. and there was always
a story in the work. as The Slave
Market" rip Van Wrinkle" Com
ing to the Parson." The Charity
Patient" Going for the Cows"
John Alden and Priscilla"
Mrs. Mccarthy will later hold
public exhibition Of these and other
works. Her commission for the
diplomats Is from an unnamed pa
tron.
You are a student OF psyChol-
ogy?' one asks.
Yes, have even studied psyche
analysis" answers Ivie Mccarthy.
Il think newspaper writing one %
the best ways to learn applied psy-
chology, and / have been a news
paper writer. in order TO develop
a certain style which I wished for
fiction, and also TO get closer 10
people for my sculpture. studied
journalism three years at Columbia
and psyche analysis two years St
the University OF New York. esps-
cially with the noted Dr. Brill. Ny
sculpture is only applied psychol-
ogy. ! have no desire TO reproduce
the features like a photograph.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
To See America as Never
Seen, Read Stewart Parody
History's Outlines Blurred and Distorted at
Behest of the Urge of Laughter, Riotous
Narrative Resulting Other Books.
"A PARODY OUTLINE OF HISTORY"

Stewart. George H. Doran Company
Before this book appeared publishers slipped the info
nation that in America would be able herself as
Else We have read the book and willing
let the publishers statement standno has seen America quite
Mr. has who staggering along
depressed with the gigantic problems which clutter about
hona life afford to miss these profound OF great
Critical Survey of American Hoy-done the
Phelps, who certainly the national
champion field of book inroducers With highly
mendabe scholarly desire the fundamentals MI Stew
gives Chapter Chstofer Colombo Comedy OF Dseov
chapter reveals exactly how Chro did the trick and
why Ferdinand not only
willing to speed the discoverer his
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Statue of Jeanne dare :.
Unveiled in Hillside Park:
Equestrian Work, Gift of Femmes de France,
Stands Near Dante Monument Other
Art Activities.
By GERTRUDE RICHARDSON BRIGHAM.

Park sIgnazed BY the OF the
Monument the Friday afternoon of
which the President and his
exceny the Of France of honor An
dare of the Grand
opposite Sixteenth northwest dedicated
birth of the Maid of Orleans
the village o Domremy France, in
beautiful Jeanne dare monument is gift the
National Capital
York President Fondace Madame Carlo Poll
feme TO the Commission of Fine Arts five years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
MUSIC BRIEFS.

The thirty-sixth community music
evening. heId last night al Central
High School. was featured by the
following program:
Community singing under Burk-
art; organ recital by Edith b.
Athey. civic orRanist: selections by
the Orpheus Quartet, coached by
Charles Wengerd. and consisting Of
Miss Bernice Calhoun. soprano; Mrs
Lillian G. Brousseau, alto; J. Allen
Bell. tenor. and George Lambert,
bass; piano solo by Sylvia Altman.
ha led as a child prodigy.
The Arts Club calendar for jan
uary shows the following sunday
evening recitals:
Tonight. Miss Grace Nelson, So
prano: Miss Miriam Larking. cello,
and Miss Minna Niemann piano;
January Is. Maj. Charles Trow-
bridge Tittman. bass. and Miss Lucy
Brickenstein, piano; January %.
Lieut.. Horace Alvin Lake. baritone.
and Mrs. Howard Blandy. piano:
January %, compositions by Carita
Won Horst. arranged by composer.
In addition Felian Garzia will be
the artist for recital next Tues
day evening.
The In-Com-Co Club male chorus
of thirty voices. under the direction
Of Clyde B. Aitchison. sings in con-
cert at Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church Wednesday evening.
q, orge II. Wilson. organist, will as
sist. Ross Farrar. tenor. will be
the soloist This club. composed of
men connected With the Interstate
Commerce Commission. is now in
its second year.
4 special musical service will be
given tonight at Hamline Methodist
Episcopal church. with organ num-
bers by Edith Is. Athey and quar-
tette singing by Clara Young. So
prano: Eleanor kittredge. alto;
Clarence Lewis, tenor. and william
Schumacher. bass.
Miss Elizabeth keyes. the Is
year-old harpist on the staff of the
Washington School of Music, won
new honors when she appeared a.
solo harpist in compliment to the
Confederate veterans of the District
of Columbia at the reception ten
dered them by the United Daughters
of the Confederacy at the Confed-
crate Memorial Home on New
Years Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

sary permission by resolution,
I.assed by the Senate on August -
1921. authorizing the Chief of En-
Gineers Of the United States Army
TO grant the Society des Femmes de
France OF New York permission TO
erect on public grounds OF he
United States in the City.of Wash
ington. District Of Columbia, otheS
than those Of the Capitol. the Lii
brary Of Congress and the White
House, u copy of the statue OF
Jeanne dare by Paul Dubois: Pro-
vided, that the cite chosen and the
design OF the pedestal shall be ap-
proved by the National Commission
of Fine Arts. and that the United
States shall be put to no expense
in or by the erection of the SAID
memorial"
THE work is regarded by artists
as the finest equestrian statue of
modern times" So the Commission
of Fine Arts informs us. Paul
Dubois is a leading French scuIp-
tor. This monument is a replica
Of the celebrated statue OF Jeanne
dare in front OF Rheims Cathedral
in France, which IL was believed
miraculously preserved the cathe-
DIAL from destruction during c
bombardment OF the late war. Our
new statue was prepared under the
direction Of the French Minister Ut
Education and Fine Arts, in Paris.
1t measures about nine feet I'm
height and ten feet in length. ana
supported by a pedestal of about
six feet in height, designed by Nc
Kim, Mead and White, architects Of
New York City. The statue was set
in place under the supervision of
Lieut.. Col. C. o. Sheriff., oficer IN
charge OF public buildings and grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
G0ucher AIuninae to
Hold Concert Jan. 10

Following the terms of a no
tfce sent to the musical editor
Of The Herald. "a was announced
last sunday on this page that
the Goucher tIumnne concert
would be held the evening of
January o, in New Masonic Au-
ditorfum. Those in charge have
since Informed MS that the cor
rect date Il January 10, and
expressed regret over the con-
fusion in dates.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

"Tke Development of JAPAN, by
Kenneth Scott Latourette, 237
pages, 1918 (The Macmillan
Company: $500.
A concise description. of Japan's
historical development from the
earliest times, through Buddhism,
the Shogunate periods, her Internal
transformation, her wars with
China and Russia. An important
book.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Woman Models DELEGATES.

A most interesting commission is
that of Mrs. Ivie Mccarthy, sculp-
tor in miniature, who is modelling
the chairmen of all the delegations
to the peace conference, including
Premier BRAND for the French, Of
course; Senator SchanZer. for the
Italian: Jonkheer van Ksraabeek.
for the Netherlands, and Baron
kato, for the Japanese, all OF W HON
sne has already completed; the 9TH
ers to be done are Mr.. BIl:our. for
the British; Baron de Cartier de
Marchienne, for Belgium: DR.. SEC.
for China: Count d'Alte. for Portu-
gal, besides Secretary Hughes. for
the United States. When completed
these ststuettes will be presented
to the Metropolitan Gallery in New
York. Leaders OF the conference
are enthusiastic in praise of the
portrayal of their companions.
at the Hadleigh, who is stopping
at The Hadleigh, where she has