davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

a liberal allowance for foreign prejudice in the
shaping. the limitation or the colorlng of infor-
nation that comes to this country bearing upon
international issues.
Commenting upon the frequent dissemina-
ton of Inaccurate information the Chicago Trib-
une well says:
Compare our situation with that
OF European countries which, because
Of the intrigues of their diplomats or
the lach of energy and initiative of
their newspapers, are given only hand
picked news designed to leave the pub
lie in ignorance or to mislead. People
SO misinformed can be. and are, led
blindly into all sorts of international
complications and errors which they
could avoid if they knew the truth. 1t
is difficult enous.. .<l a-olrate
knowledge TO find ones way through
the complications of European and
Asiatic racial and nationalistc in
trigues. 1t Is impossible without ac-
curate knowledge. With accurate
knowledge of foreign conditions and
capable men to stand for this country
In contact with those who sway foreign
conditions, the United States is safe
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
new YORK MAN LAUDS
THIS WONDER CAP PSULE

gas on the stomach. INDIGESTION and
constipation or money will be re-
funded. They enable you to eat
what you like and enjoy It to the
full without discomfort
Jacques Little Wonder Capsules
contain q number Of reliable. stand
ard medicines, Acknowledged to be
valuable in treating gastric and in
testinaI disturbances. Just one or
two Of the capsules and a swallow
of water after each meal will
aid in digesting your food prop-
erIy without any disturbing effects
They will also improve your appe-
titc. making the foods necessary to
health appeal to your taste. If you
have chronic dyspepsia. continue
taking the CAPSULES and they will
tone up your stomach and assist IN
restoring health.
Jaaues' Little Wonder Capsules
are quick, sure stomach relief with
out fuss or bother. Try them today.
On sale at Public Drug store, In
diana Harbor; Kleinman's Pharmacy
Indiana Harborl the Meyer Drug
Stores Gary; or so cents BY mail
postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co..
Plattsburg \. T-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
VOICE OF
THE
PEOPLE
From MT. A. wickey

Editor of the Times: Referring to
the mention made in the Times Of
the - inst. that Of Last Chicago
employing three times as many men
as Hammond The writer Of that
article saying, most everybody has
agreed that It would be a wise
move t. select a new name" by that
it would seem that Hammond has
at last come to realize that her
name is an unpopular one. which is
not TO be wondered at. In her
selecting a new name viii NOT also
be found to proof TO be an unpopu-
lar one. This she can however
easily avoid by asking TO be per-
nstted 70 take as her new name
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
Jsques' Little Wonder Capsules Relieved
Obstinate Intestinal Indigestion

7. H. Phillips. of 26s West 12sth
street. New York City. is one of the
hundreds who heartily praise Jadues'
Little Wonder Capsules. he recent
" wrote: Il have been afflicted for
many years with an obstinate case
of intestinal Indigestion and constl-
pation for which / have used many
RENE dies with little benefit. a
friend suggested the use of Jaoues'
Little Wonder Capsules and take
pleasure IN certifying that they
have been beneficial from the vey
start, and I heartily recommend
them to others similarly afflicted. "
This is but one of many testimon-
fa1s coming from those eager to do
their part toward spreading the
knowledge of the relief they have
experienced. Jaques' Little Wonder
Capsules are guaranteed to give sat
isfying relief in dyspepsia, fatulence
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

ain was the only country to sacrifice
so much to obtain victory she should
De the only nation almost TO pay any
indemnity" said the Prime Minister
AIr. Bonar Law was asked II the
government was in position 10
make public its views on the forth
coming economic conference at Brus-
sells. The Premier said the gov
eminent was not.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
Indiana Items

KESDALLvILLE. Dec.-Clyde \
xvalb Of LAGRANGE. republican chair
man Of the Twelfth district. Is be
ing doomed for governor OF Indiana
in 1921.
A movement has been launched IN
this part OF the state By prominent
republicans urging him to enter the
race.
AR. walb. It Is said, has tempor-
arily declined the proposal. His sup
porters, however, have great hopes
In the 'eWalb FOR Governor slogan
HARTFORD CITY. Dec.-Clarence
Hunt twelve, and Grant Randall,
ten. are the youngest automobile
+ thieves ever sent UP" from this
city
The two have just been taken to
Plainaeld 70 the boys reform school
to serve tndeterminate sentences for
stealing a car owned by Bruce Har-
vey.
WARSAW. Dec Postal authori--
ties are tavestigating the sending Of
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
Providence Beats
Serer Of Warrant
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

I'M IRRATIONAL NEWS SERNIcEl
WHEELING. Dec.-The most un-
usual return ever made upon
warrant by United States deputy
marshal here has just been filed
with local Federal Court officials
in a Volstead law case. and follows.
This warrant IS returned not
executed for the reason that this
within named defendant was found
not guilty By the Good Lord on
August u. 1929 Gone to the Good
Lord who turned water into wine.
(signed) JOHN " SHORT.
~. s. Deputy Marshal
Investigation reveals that the
accused died before the arrival Of
the court official.
This average weight OF cork IS fif-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
BONAR LAW
IS PUZZLED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl
LONDON. Dec. Premier BonaI
Law is frankly puzzled over the In
demnity situation he told the House
Of Commons today.
1T seems curioas, that as re-
s1,lt OF the war IN which Great Brit
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

PERU. Dec. III. y. So - The
Peru township advisory board spent
s1.05o to give one grade school.
With an average daily attendance Of
aS2 pupils. almost an acre Of play
ground. rather than run the chance
af their pIaving IN the streets where
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

Hammond DistiAlng Co, IS
now manufacturing $4,000 gall
Ions Of spirits daily on which
IT. pays $4,000 revenue 70 the
government. About one-third
of the distnllng product now is
dene tured alcohol.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

SIDNEY. Dec-Edward Rimpler.
chief Of police at Goshen. and broth
CT Of Mayor Rimpler of that place.
William Pratt and Arthur Tulley.
members Of the Goshen police force,
arrested here by Deputy Game War
den Baldwin. were arrested recently
on charges Of hunting rabbits with
out a license.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

an anonymous letter through the
mails and in which the life Of Elmer
E. circle Is threatened unless he
gives up the office Of trustee Of
Monroe township, to which he was
elected NOV. z
The letter also conveys the infor-
nation that # he insists on serving
that his house VIII be burned and
the members Of his family killed or
injured
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

Sherih-elect Henry Whitaker
has selected Fred Frledley and
Fred B'urman FOR his deputies
at Crown Point and VIII retain
Gcorge BloclSlo at Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

For week a Texas steer
had successfully resisted all
efforts to load him into q cattle
car at the Clark Station cattle
transfer yesterday. 4 dozen
men managed TO overpower him
and drag him aboard.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

EUROPE may never pay its war debt to
the United States, but It should not be permitted
to forget that it owes it.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

HIGHER education was given a great boost
when $4,000 persons attended a football game
the other day.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

WINONA LAKE, Dec--Fox Glenn
cnceau is the given name Of son
born recently to 8Ir. and Mrs. James
French Of Winona Lake
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

william Jahnl5e Of Hobart is
being congratulated on tho
recent Improvement 10 his
facial appearance. lie recently
LOSE an election bet and shaved
off his moustache.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

pror - You sAl to receive your THE TIMES
Z Ssp - IS you nave in the past please do not think
has inorea5 a6s %, or was nor sent on tne THE TIMES
Is hes1ly 70 reach its patrons time. Be protnpf
ga ~~f~- ~1N -
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

The Hobart Volunteer Fire
mems Association presented Ed.
sinin. county auditor-elect
with handsome honorary
membership badge because lie
was formerly connected with
the IIobart dc ,sartneut
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
danger lurked in the passing {
vehicles.

ROCHESTER. Dec. III. y. So
The Young Peoples phurch, prim-
arly for the younger generation,
has been organized here by the Rev.
W. J Nevin.
In inaugurating the movement,
the Rev. Mr.. Nevin announced that
the church is intended to appeal
strictly to the younger class of
persons and that sthe movement IS
designed to be both instructive and
spiritual.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

The weather has been so
fine this winter that farmers
are dividing their time between
hushing corn and doing plow-
ing FOR spring It win be re-
called that last year this time
tho thermometer was lowering
below zero and the weather
continued severe until late
spring
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

HARTFORD CITY, Dec. IL y.
s. - Hartford city window glass
factories are makins the best glass
IN their history.
The demand for the product Is so
good that the glass IS being shipped
out as rapidly as railroad cars can
be secured.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

w \ Dibblee. Hammond
painter escaped practically an
injured today when a scafleld
on which he WAS working at
the new Prest-o-Lite plant
broke He fell TO the ground
ana was buried In wreckagc.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
vEv YEARS
0~ AGO

Schools. churches ana thea
ters Of Hobart have been closed
in an effort to check tho cpl
demic of scarlet fever and
dlphtheria.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

The average weight OF cork IS fif-
teen mounds q cubic foot.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
The Times Newspapers

!, Eo1tEIaN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION;
= : = A4NfA & "a.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

WARSAW. pcc. Postal authori--
les are nvestigatiug the sending Of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

sale of his pictures. Two fine Bunces
are among the Hearn paintings at the
metropolitan and he is represented in
many other American museums. He is
in countless private collections. His
fame is well established. None Of our
painters more richly deserves such
an honor as is now being paid to him
in his native town. lie deserves it be-
cause he was true creative artist,
having an ideal of beauty which he
served unfaltering and competently. He
had something to say and said it with
the technique of master. Every lover
of the sterling elements in art must
rejoice in the Hartford tribute. And
to those who knew him there is the
added pleasure of realizing that 1T
salutes the memory of one of the
delightfulest, most endearing person
alties in American painting.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

prlety of order, balance, the serenity
which goes with an harmonious en-
semble. Consider the habit of the
masters Of the screen, the masters of
Japan. Implicitly they recognize that
the thing is essentially a subordinate
contribution to some decorative whole.
Once or twice in his exhibition Mr.
Chanler appears to have felt the force
of this point. The best of all his
screens, the "Porcupincs" (No. 15), re-
vcals a Judgment in the placing of the
pattern which is not unworthy Of an
Oriental artist. This example would
pretty certainly fall into a reasonable
relation IN any room. SO would the
small "Sylvan ldyl" in black and gold
(No. $50, and SO, perhaps, would two
or three others in the collection. But
as rule Mr.. Chambers screen, far from
being subordinate, is so grossly asser-
tive that we can see tapestries, mar
bic mantelpiecc, stout andirons and
all crumbing into nothingness beside
1t, 1t is not alone the richness and
density Of his color which suggests
this; it is the capricious development
Of his line and form, his seemingly aim
less expenditure of decorative fam
boyancy.
This bizarre opulence is, of course,
quite in our modern vein. To the col
lector Of the kind of book coverings
that have got themselves pictorially
and decoratively bedeviled in latter-day
Paris, it is useless to commend the re-
serve and the pure linear habit Of the
early classical binders. To the con
temporary amateur Of screens it is
probably as irrelevant to say anything
about Japan or about the dignity and
daintiness OF eighteenth century France.
But now that Mr.. Chanler has had his
fling he ought to listen to the still,
small voices Of style and design. He
ought also to polish his technique. His
surfaces are not precisely turgid, but
they might be much finer, and his line
particularly could stand a lot of i'm
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

q far more authoritative touch. Toe
many Of his productions look as if
they had been achieved through main
strength, with the heavy-handedncss Of
q crude technician.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
ng by William Ccdey Bunce in The Mefropolitan Wuseum)

ever. more than in painting VIC are only
slightly in debt to tradition. Whistler
the special hero Of this occasion, is an
original nortcnt, the master of an alb
Sclutcly individualzed line. He is pres
ont, by the way, in two roles, both as
ctcher and photographer. Tho large
group of his prints is welcome, Of course
tDt he is thoroughly familiar type,
and We are even more grateful for tho
opportunity to observe certain other
loss resplendent but still deeply inter
estjng etchcrs, Frank Duycncrk espc-
cially. Happily, too, there arc included
several plates by the late Robert Blum,
craftsman IS deNtrous as Fortuny,
whom. indeed, he 7iyidly recalls. Woir
and Twachtman are others, untimely
lost, whose work it is Il pleasure to see.
The retrospective wing, in fact, is alto
gcthor satisfactory and the line Of liv-
ing mon is well carried on through The
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
The American Academy
Its Beautiful Exhibition of the
Graphic Arts

1t would be difficult to exaggerate
the value of the show which the Amer
icas Academy of Arts and Letters has
lately organized in the building at IS
West Eighty first Street. Everything
has been done to make it truly edu-
cational affair Most of the representa-
tive figures, past and present, in our
etching, engraving, lithography and
wood engraving have been drawn upon
for collection of about three hun
dred pieces. These have been admira-
bly, hung in two spacious rooms, and
to make the thing complete some use
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

provement, being made irmcr and more
flowing. The maker of these screens
is necessarily Il painter as we'll as n
decorator. In the role of painter he
needs far greater ease and fexibility.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
American Paintings and Prints

=" 'he foreground Of this subject and.
as IS the way of convention, little too
eohspicuously. The English master
saw Venice as pageant. Goldon
eiores OF her historic past rcverberato
through his pictures. 1t never mat-
tered a rush to Bunce that "once she
held the gorgeous East in fee" lie wns
content with the Venice existing beforo
ms eyes. 1t was Turner. we holinve
VINO retorted to the lady who com
plalned that she could never SEQ sun
sets like his with the ironic words
DON'T you wish you could?" Between
Bunce and the boholder of one Of his
paintings there is closer tie. THOUGH
ne, too, put something into his sunsets
beyond the experience of most of us
1t was his simplicity that LARGELY
helped to establish the bond. his nc
eeptance of the long. low-lvinr roof
line, his refusal to fret it with too
many plnnacles, his introduction Of
only few boats into the foreground
MS shrewd concentration upon what
are, after all, tho main clements in
the Venetian scene, the sea and skv.
with glittcring or shadowv strip of
pulldings IN between. He abforred
hlggllng details. We have known Mar
TIN Rico in Venice and have watched
nm at work. drawing some church or
palazzo with mcticulouS accuracy
against fiat blue sky. He always
made an authentic record. But that
would never have satisfied Bunce. He
'nVeloped his record, and the truth. AS
we have said, is magniGccntly there,
IN tho shimmcring fabric of color that
was inseparabc from his Venice, tho
color and something for which there
IS only one word-sentimcnt.
Ihc other painters of Ncnicc-.whosc
name is leEion-from tho canonical
Turner himself down to Miss Montalba.
Mem, llopkinson Smith, any number Of
the most varying types, have done
charming things; but for Buncc, as it
seems to us, there was reserved the
privilege Of interpreting the most
elusive essence of the city's genius
Sea and sky, there arc the kcynotcs.
dc plays with them lovingly, caress-
ingly, and with a positively magical
touch. Having painted his first im-
preston and given it the jndispensablo
Solidity, he cnriches the panel with ono
thln glazing after another The sea
grows moro transparent, The sky moro
nacrcous. More and more diaphanous
grows the vision and paradoxica1ly,
moro and moro convincing, more and
more like unto life itself. We have
seen hundreds Of Buncos floating about
Venice in a gondoIa. But TO bc lifted to
their highest power they have always
needed Buuco's intervention, his trans
lation Of the tones Of nature into his
blues and Colds his green's and grays;
and they have needed, above all, the
final accent of his style.
t'e had his need of appreciation.
Years ago the late Daniel Cottier, one
Of the most discerning dealers who
ever lived, recognized tho importance
Of Bunce aud steed1astly promoted the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

he omits would mean, we imagine, next
to nothing in his ears. When he re-
solves to be fantastic, ns he very frc-
quently does, he covers his screen with
a positive pell-mell OF line and color
The effect is not entirely felicitous.
We wonder if in the busy, almost
violently busy, cosmos from which, it
is to be inferred, these screens have
emerged, Mr.. Chanler has ever found a
quiet corner for the principles of dec
oratiVe design. There is no available
legislation on those principles, there
arc no immutablc laws to be cited.
Appealing simply to the immemorial
nature of things one feels in objects of
decorative furniture the conducive pro
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
William Cedney Bunce
And Other Types

ms characteristic. work, and upcn what
ne learned from Clays he was soon 70
oVeriay a totally dissimilar quality
foT the placid realism of the BELGIAN
ne was TO substitute romantic;su
utterly his own. This came into being
when he discovered Venice, made il
henceforth his stamping ground for
nearly a lifetime, and identified his art
with 1t as conclusively as the art Of
D'az' say, is identified with the forest
OF Fontainebleau.
though their styles have nothing in
common, there were points Of contact
between the Frenchman and the Amer
lean. They both thought in terms of
color. They both poetized their subject
IN the sense that they took nature as
the basis for a kind of rcvery II would
be mistake. however, to think of
Bunce as deliberately imaginative
FAINTER, going about his work with a
definite idea of transforming his por-
trait Of place into prcconceived
unit OF design. He simply painted
what he saw, and, with his nature and
vision, he saw Venice in sensuous
glow, almost. but not quite, a phantom
city, drifting above the lagoons as in
some opalescent mirage. He never lost
his hold on tho tangible clements in the
scene. The bulk and majesty of the
great campanlc we're never rendered
irsubstantial in his pictures. For one
thing, he knew how to draw. The sails
Of his boats and the bulls beneath
them arc defined with a precision as
keen as that bestowed upon his towers.
Eut realism with him was only a means
TO an end. 1t was into the super
structure Of painting that he threw
his genius, making beautiful a subtle
web of color.
Foregathering with him from time to
time over long period Of years, the
present writer found a clew to his
artistic achievements in his person
ality. That was absolutely original.
His very silenccs were expressive,
seeming to cover fruitful musings. He
would come out of them with uncon-
ventional and sometimes very penetrat-
ing sayings Life had had its unplcas-
antnesses. but he could chuckle over
them. His own point Of view was so
real to him and so valid that he
couldn't altogether understand the per
son who failed 10 sec eye to eye with
him. There was no ccncelt in ms
sinclc-mndcdres there was, rather,
a kind Of naivptc. Some Of his nara
tivcs Of experiences in Venice and a
Davos. where he frequently visited.
were delectably droll. not so much for
their intrinsic comedy as for the dc
tsched, amused way in which Bunco
looked at them. Influences! They are,
when all is said, unimag'nable IN hls
art He was the Venetian painter. as
bc was Runcc, because he couldn't help
himself.
What was it. that gave him his pre-
erninence in the depletion Of Venice
We have spoken Of his color, but his
singularity goes deeper than that. HIS
vision Of Venice endures because vt
is. in the old phrase, "simple, truthful
.nd inpassiored." Convention genef-
ally places the great name of Turner
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Screens

The Decorative Adventures of
MIR. r.. W. Cl,anler
For number of years tho exhibitions
of the Architectural League have kept
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

thanks to his fine mastery. 1t is heart
breaking to look at the blocks in this
exhibition and to reflect that the condi-
tons making them possible have prac-
tlcally disappeared. Frank French. T.
Johnson, I. Cole, p. juenglne and G.
kruell are names to be hailed with
profound respect by the connoisseur of
prints, and behind them one sees in
the precious character of enkindling
sympathlzer and backer, the late Alex
andor W. Drake, a vcrtable tower Of
strength to the American illustrator
and eneraver. 1t is delightful to find
on the walls wood cuts by Allen Lewis,
j. j., A. Murphy and others who in new
ways arc reviving the old fire. One
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

us informed as to Mr.. Chanler's activi-
ties in the psr~s;ng of screens. Now,
at the Kingore gallery, he makes
show of his own, disclosing the full
scope of his talent. There can be no
doubt about his talent. He is full of
vigor, too, piling one tour de force
upon another and contriving always to
be, in the peculiarly French sense Of
the word, amusing. In taste he is in
clined to be trifle overblown He
puts no restraint upon that blithe en-
ergy of his. Whistler's dictum to the
effect that the artist is known by what
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

plates of Parrish, Platt, Roth, Benson,
Eby, MacLaughlan and SO on.
The most important phase of the ex-
hibition, from certain point of view,
is that Cor which the reproductive wood
engravers are responsible They long
ago fell into obscurity, when the half
tone process drove them out of the
magazines. Timothy Cole, by good luck,
went OH, and the late Henry Wolf
fought for his art down to the end. We
used to see Wolf once in so often in
those closing years. He would come in
with a proof of his latest block and
report progress, as II were, in his en-
deavor to keep his art alive. 1t was
uphill work, but he had some success,