davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13
BERRY PICKERS WANTED

At Judsonia, Arkansas. The
prospect now is that picking
will be the best in years. Will
begin about April 18th and last
for about a month. For location
write the Judsonia Fruit &
Vegetable Growers Association
stating number Of piekers in
your crowd.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-04-13
Trade with the merchants
Who advertise in The Journal.


DR.. j. |. Sturdivant spent
Monday in Batesville on bust
ness.
"The Valedictory." High
School Auditorium Friday
night.
w. P. Beene, with the Tay-
loe Paper Co., at Memphis, is
in town this afternoon.
Superintendent Cannon of
the Iron Mountain was in town
Wednesday on a tour of inspec-
ton.
See "The Valedietory" at the
High School Auditorium Fri
day night. Worth 81 but you
can see it for less.
A. A. Henderson left Satur-
day for Sebring Fla, to spend
a few months visiting his
daughter, Mrs. j. B. Brown.
Uncle John Aydelott return
ed Wednesday from Mountain
View where he spent the win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. c.
II. Parker.
c. w. Monday of Pocahon-
tas, assistant district deputy
organizer for the M. w. A.. is
spending a few days in town
in the interest of that order.
The play to be given at the
High Schol Auditorium Friday
night is a splendid production.
You miss a treat if you fall to
attend. Admission 15c and 25c.
The special car which con-
veyed the independence county
delegation of teachers to the
State Teachers Association at
Little Rock, returned Saturday
night. All who attended report
most pleasant and profitable
trip.
A meeting of the Sons and |
Daughters of the Confederacy
will be held at the Allen hall
in Newark on Saturday April
Is, for the purpose of perfect
ing an organization. Everyone |
interested in the movement is
invited to be present.
Rev. Smith, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of
Batesville,spent Sunday in town
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. |
A. Evans. He occupied the
Methodist pulpit at both the
morning and evening services
and preached two able ser
mons.
Albert Sims, formerly coun-
ty clerk, but now secretary of
the Union Bank & Trust Co.,
of Batesville, underwent an
operation for appendicitis last
Friday. The many friends of
Mr.. Sims throughout the coun-
ty will be glad to learn that he
stood the operation we'll and is
improving nicely.
In spite of the frequent men,
ton of the fact that unsigned
communications are never pub
lished in The Journal, we still
receive one occasionally. Never
send a letter of any kind to
newspaper for publication
without your name being sign
ed to it. Unsigned communica-
tions never get any further
than the wastebasket.
Farm Demonstration j. E.
McKell returned Tuesday after
non from Salado and other sec
tons across the river, where he
spent a few days innoculating
hogs for cholera. He states he
found much of the disease in
The sun., 1916-12-07
WILLIAM SIMPSON,
PAWNBR0KER DEAD
Son Of the Founder Of Noted
Loan Shops Was Horse
Fancie.. .

William Simpson. the pawnbroker. son
OF the Original simpson," also n m
william. who established a pawn shop in
1929 on the site OF the Manhattan en-
to the Brooklyn Bridge. died at
his home. $50 Bryant avenue. The
Bronx, early yesterday morning. He
was in his eightieth year.
his father. coming from England to
New York at the beginning Of the nine
teenth century. established a chattel loan
business which has now many branches.
In 1922 the first Simpson pawn shop
stood IN a row Of three and four story
buildings Just east OF the present
entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge. The
original store OF Henry Hart. who after
ward owned the Third Avenue Railroad.
the Hope House. the Daily Neics and the
Stadfs-ZeitunO were In the row.
The william Simpson who died yester-
day had charge Of the business for nifty
years or more. He accumulated sreat
wealth. which includes large and valu-
able real estate holdings In The Bronx.
His hobby was the breeding Of ine har-
ness horses. and he established a stud
farm in Cuba at a cost of many thou
sands Of dollars. When he paid $50. 00O
for the stallion Mckinney the t~rottins
horse world was astonished Later he
paid $26 5000 for Axworthy and sold John
II. Gentry for about 100000.
MIR. Simpson IL survived by two sons
William J. and Frederick II.
The sun., 1916-12-07
SUTTON'S MONETS
TO Be PUT ON SALE
Collection Comprises "a Paint
ings by the Great French
Impressionist.

The public sale Of the collection OF
Impressionist art formed by the late
James F. sutton Is announced Tor
January next By the American Art AS
ISOLATION.
James r. Sutton. one Of the organ
izers Of the American Art Association
was one IL not the first American to ap-
preciate fully the work OF the great
French impressionist Claude Monet. In
fact. II was through Mr.. Sutton thai
Durand-Ruel made the irst public ex.
hibition In this country OF the works or
the French impressionist painters. This
exhibition. which was held at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries. Madison Square
South. In 1883. was a very iT portant
one and caused great excitement In the
world Of art.
Few II any Of the critics commended
the pictures OF Monet. Sisley. Renoir
ard their contemporaries. and the deal
err in n body vehemently nounce the
exhibition. A few only OF our connois-
seurs and collectors recognized the talent
Of Monet and his immediate contem-
poraries. and made purchases OF their
works. Among these were the late H.
o. Havemeyer. the late Cyrus j. Law
| renee, the late Albert Spencer. A. w
KinEman and the late Mr.. Sutton
since this frst exhibition Monet has
been universally accepted as a painter
Of distinction.
I The Sutton collection comprises
twenty-four examples by Monet. two
very fine and representative works os
, the great Russian artist and soldier
verestchagin and a portrait by th'
| Dutch master Mierveld. All or TN
, Monets are Of first quality and show th'
artist in various phases. Among then
are shores OF the Mediterranean date
1885,: "Rouen Cathedral n OF tn
celebrated series painted in lSs%
: FLOATING lee "On the River showint
many %sailboats. painted In ls'"
"Etretat." 1855 "IIaystacks at Sunset.
1891; Poppy Beds 1900 Golf
d'Antibes." 1885: Autumn" 1854
winter at v%etheuil." "Viilage d.
Roche" "Blond-Creuil." Glover Fiel'
, with Poppies.' 1887 "A Marine" 1855
Fog" IAN Arm Of the Seine" 1897
sur Ia Fa,aise." 1851 Yin the Sour
OF France" 1889: FLOWERS 1878
J Pond Lilies" painted in 1898 tn
Seine Near Bennecour;.' SNOW and Ice
and "Hlystacks.' 1884.
The paintings by Verestchas!n ar
THE Window OF Selim-Shistts Monu
men," and The Prophecy
TIE public sale OF this collec ior
which is made by the order or IN
widow Of Mr.. Sutton. will be held
the grand ballroom Of the Plaza. bu
tn. paintings will be exhibited preri"u
TO the sale In the galleries OF the An"'
lean Art Association In Madison Suuar
South.
The sun., 1916-12-07

ter, Jeanette. Pruyn. Elsie Saltus, mary
Stewart Claim. Helen Dudgeon, Evan
geline johnson, Beatrice NJ. Beck. Rhoda
Higgins. Janet Mclaughlin, Dorothea
Camp, Marion Perry, Florence Appleton,
Dorothy Haight, Eleanor Powell. Mar
garet and Anna Winchester. Adel1ds
Hatch, Katherine Clark Culver, Dorothy
Homes, Gcnevleve Clendcnin and Mar
jorie Stewart.
Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin gave a recep-
ton at the Apthorp on Tuesday after
moor to introduce her daughter. Miss
Janet Mclaughlin. In the receiving
party were the Misses Margaret Car
negie, Jean Luke Amy II. Reick. Honor
s. Henry. Margaret whiting and Viola
Flannery.
The sun., 1916-12-07
ANGLIN-TRACEY.
Brother Of Actress IL Married In
Albany Cathedral.

ALBANr. Dec. s-Miss Marie Theresa
Tracey. only daughter OF Mrs. Charles
Tracey. was married to Basii II. .Angiin.
brother OF Margaret Anelin. this after
noon In the Cathedral Of the iinmacu-
late Conception by Mgr. John Walsh -
st. Peters Church. Troy. The bride
was given away by her uncle. Judge
James r. Tracey.
Mrs. Martin n. Glynn was the matron
~ honor n Miss Dorothy Anglin OF
Toronto. the bride9room's niece. and
Miss Alice Mckeor OF Montreal were
the bridesmaids. Luther and Nicholas
Tucker. o Of MIR. and Mrs. Caryl
Tucker Of New York city. acted as
RACES. Arthur An3lin Of Ottawa was
his brothers. best man and the ushers
were Philip y. Tracey n JOIN Tracey.
the brides brothers: Walter Tracey. the
brides cousin COlman Curtis Of Buff
falO. Edwin Is. Bartlett Of Boston. W.
Gaylord Tucker Of New York. Dr. Nal
colin Douglas. Dr. l.rastus Corning.
Peter II. Herman and Thomas Francis
Woods.
Among the out Of town guests were
Margaret Anglin and Mrs. Thomas J.
Proctor Of Princeton.
The sun., 1916-12-07

George Boldts body II going mp the
same street the President always gocs
up-Fffth avenue-even II We have 10
mold up trafic for an hour"
At 1850 o'clock this morning a brief
service for the family and intimate
friends will be held In the library OF the
boldt apartments In the Waldorf. this
service to last only hve or ten minutes.
The body will then be taken to st.
Thomas's Church. Fifth avenue and
Fffty-third street, where the rector. the
Rev. DIR. Ernest NJ, Stlres, will conduct
The services n the full vested choir
will sing.
The active and. associate members OF
the hotel associations will meet respec-
lively In the st. Regis and the Buck
ihsham hotels and march to the church.
Among the other organizations that will
attend h funeral In q body are the
trustees Of Cornell University. members
OF the Ohio Society Of New York. thu
Eclectic Club. the Fifth Avenue Asso.
citation and representatives Of the Sigma
Pm fraternity. The interment In WOOD
lawn will be private.
The sun., 1916-12-07
HANERsLEY-C0LLINS.
weSdias Unttes Members Of We'll
known Hartford Fa miles

HARTFORD. Conn.,. Dec. S.-Miss Emily
Brace Collins was msrried to william
James Hamersley here this afternoon.
MIR. Hsmersley. a Trinity College gradu-
ate. is a son Of Judge and Mrs. William
Hamersley. Last month he was elected to
the Connecticut Legislature. In which HIS
father n grandfather have served.
His best man was c. Vaughn Ferguson
Of Schenectady. Among the ushers wee
Mark w. Maclay and Philip L.. o win
Of New York. Richard d. Ely Of Water
bury. Silas McBee. JrD. Of Memphis and
Erwin Rankin Of Cleveland.
The ceremony took pla's in the
Asylum Hill Congregational Church. the
pastor. DR.. John Brownlee Voorhees,. ar
DR.. Ernest Def. Mel. pastor Of Trinity
Church. oficlating.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Elinor Buel Collins. as maid or
honor. and six bridesmaids. the Misses
Frances Collins Durham. Beatrice ].
Durham. Esther Lyman. Elizabeth r
Williams n Julia Brace Allen. all o!
Hartford. and Miss Dorothy 8. Spencer
Of New York.
The bride is the daughter o. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Atwood Collins. She was educated
OF Miss Nasters's school at Dobbs Ferry
and at Miss Porter's school, Pennington
Conn
The sun., 1916-12-07
REV. W. G. THOMPSON
WEEDS MISS FOOTE
Bellevue's Episcopal Chaplain
Leads Bride to Altar i'm st.
James's Chapel.

Miss Jane Foote. a daughter Of George
Henry Toote. was married yesterday to
the Rev. william Gordon Thompson. the
Episcopal chs plain at Bellevue Hospital.
In st. James, Chapel Of the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine. Bishop David II.
Greer ofnciating. The bride. who was
given away BY her father. mad Mrs. d.
NJ. Link Of Kew Gardens. l.. l.. for her
matron of honor and her sisters. the
Misses Maud and Mary Foote acted as
bridesmaids. Albert Thompson. brother
Of the bridegroom. acted as best man.
The ushers were Reginald Hasler and
william Thompson.
Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony there was q small reception at the
home of Mrs. Frederick Hasler. SIC
West Eighty sixth street.
The sun., 1916-12-07
ARCHB0LD FUNERAL TODAY.
Tsrrytewa shopkeepcrs 4" Close
stores Duriag Tinae Ut Service.

The funera! OF John II. Archboid,
,,sslasnt OF the standard OIL Company
~ New Jersey. who died at his home In
Tarrytown Tuesday morning. will be
held from his ONE this morning at
10 40. Chancellor James r. Day Of
syracuse University will oficiste.
,r,.rment In the Archbold vault In
sleepy Hollow Cemetery will be private.
Tnrrytown s~hopkeepers have arranged
so close their stores from 10 80 to ~
o'clock, an unusual tribute, and the hrst
time such. a mark Of affection has been
..id 10 8 private citisen. The vlllaee
trustees have also pissed ~rssolusieas 'oi
eoudelsncs.
The sun., 1916-12-07
MARGARET N. VAN D. MALCOLM,


News was received yesterday OF the
death OF Mrs. Margaret Nevlns Nsn
Dyck Malcolm. widow OF the Rev. DIR.
Thomas Shields Malcolm. In the home OF
her son-in-iaw. Gen. Bowman. in Merton,
Pa.
Mrs. Malcolm was 80 years old. She
was born In Stone iouse the home built
by the Van Dyci family IN 1888 ana the
first stone residence built in New Jersey.
Her family has furnished man. presi-
dents and professors for Rutgers aud
Princeton universities, and In the past
has endowed both institutions with many
financial benefits. Mrs. Malcolm il SUR
vived by her daughters. Mrs. Frank
Mclaughlin and Miss Malcolm Of New
York. and Mrs. Wendell Phillips bow
man OF Philadelphia.
The sun., 1916-12-07

w. W. Seaman. agent. paid S42.Bo for
No. $40. a tea set Of silver lustre r. b.
Thorne bought $50, a claret colored bot
tie. for $40 r. Qilchrist CAV $35 for
$50. a Staffordshire platter Mrs. NJ. l.
Broacher paid S45 for $50. w STAFFORD.
shire figures Of dogs. and Mrs. w. Payne
S45 for 535, three old glass bottles.
The total for the session was sass
n the grand total for the three DAYS
$s.18s.50. The sale will continue this
afternoon,
The sun., 1916-12-07


Hans Richter was considered the fore
most Of Wagnefian conductors. lie WAS
born In Raab. Hungary. April 4. ls+3.
and was the son of the choii master In
the Raab Cathedral and . well known
opera singer. The boy Joined his fathers
choir n In lsGD went to Vienna to
study In the Conservatory. lie was
thought OF SO highly that he was recon-
mended to Wagner and In 1866 he Joined
the latter. lie made the first cop Of
Die Meistersinser."
Hof und National Theatre at Munich {;
later served in Paris and then In Brus-
sells, where he conducted the first per-
Torrance of ~"Lohengiin." In 1870 he
went back to Lucerne to Iejoln Wagner.
and there he assisted In the first produce
ton Of "Siegfried." In 1871 he went TO
the National Theatre at Pes,h I'm 1919
TO the Court Opera at Vienna. Later h.
assisted Wagner In the production OF the
"~Niebelungen Ring" al Bayreuth. and
again In the initial performance of hi
Walkueie."
In 1876 he became musical director
for Francis Joseph. In lSI1 he went with
Wagner to London and there they alter
mated as conductor for the Wagner con
certs. From 1852 to 1884 he was again
in London. and from 1904 on a. con-
ductor for German operas at Corent
Garden.
His familiarity with the works OF
Wagner and Beethoven was so great that
he never used a book In conducting foi
their presentations.
The sun., 1916-12-07
The Rev. WNiiam =. Dansorth.

ISpIANAPoIIs. Ind, Dec. 6.-The Rev.
william T.. Danforth, IS. pastor OF one
OF the large Presbyterian churches here
and at one time commercial and en-
change editor of the Chicago Tribune.
died at his home here to-day. lie had
been III "A long time. his newspaper
work was before he became a minister in
1896. For sixteen years he was pastor
OF Christ Church at Elmhurst. a suburb
of Chicago. He had been here " httl"
more than a year. lie had written a
number Of PLAYS.
The sun., 1916-12-07
DIED.

0oLpr.-on December S. 1915. George C.
Boidt.
Funeral services at St. Thomas's Church.
Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street. on
Thursday. December I. at II o'clock.
II Is requested that no flowers be sent.
The Broadway Association announces with
deep regret the death of George c.
Boldt, a member OF this association.
Col. jefferson DeMont Thompson.
President.
2. W. Estes. Executive Secretary.
bYRNE,-Kiled In action In France, Frank
A, son Of the late Peter Byrne and Mrs.
Byrne Of London and late Of the New
York Sun financial stan in New York.
CLLEY.-on Tuesday, December s. 1915.
at the residence of his son, DIR. Arthur
II Ciliey, 1876 East Thirty-fourth street.
John Kelly CIlley. Major L.. .. Volun-
'eers, in the seventy-seventh year OF
his age.
FUNERAL services at the above address
Thursday the eth instant at 10 A. NJ.
Hiltary Order of the Loyal Legion OF The
United states. C~ommandery state Of
New York. Companion Major John X.
Ciley died December .. 1915. Funeral
Thursday At 10 A. NJ. from l@s East
Ihlrty-fourth street. Companions will
SNend. BY OF P~symaster-
General Edwin stewart. L. 8. y. Ce-
ufed), Commander. Breyet Lieut.. col.
VIM. $, Coeswell, l.. 9. v, Recorder.
TERI At his home In Zurich. switzer-
land on November Q, 1915. carl Albert
Fl.rl, in the eightieth year OF his age.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway. Sixty sixth and sixty-sev-
enth streets Campbell BulldinE),
The sun., 1916-12-07
LUNCHEON FOR DEBuTANTE.
Miss Elise Provost smith Enter
tains lie Girl Friends.

Mrs. Charles Albert Smith gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for her
debutante daughter. Miss Elise Provost
Smith. Her guests were seated at one
large table in the main restaurant.
Among them were Mrs. william Ward
Smith. the Misses Elizabeth Chaplin, Zil-
lah Townsend Thompson. Ellen McCar-
The sun., 1916-12-07
Joshua l.. Baiiy.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 6,-JOshua l..
Baily, one OF the oldest dry goods COM
mission merchants In the country and
widely known In the trade. died In his
home at Ardmore to-day. lie was 80
years old, and was Identified with many
benevolent, patriotic and religious organ
izations.
The sun., 1916-12-07
Bradx sues Dalx ON Note.

william A. Brady. theatrical manager.
brought suit In the Supreme Court yes
,erday against Arnold DAILY. the actor,
for alleged non-payment Of a promissory
note for $4,000. dated November 81. 1910,
- ...r'' vas due OH March 81. 1911.
The sun., 1916-12-07
CharleA W. Bartlett.

NEWTON. Mass, Dec, 6.-Charles w.
Bartlett, for many years a prominent at
torney Of Boston and an unsuccessful
candidate for Governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket In 1905. died at his home
here to-day. lie Was II years old.
The sun., 1916-12-07

loving memory Of Hugh
Mclaughlin, who departed this life De-
eember Z, i90t.
The sun., 1916-12-07
WILSON REGRETS
DEATH OF BOLDT
"A Man Of Singular Genius
and Usefulness" Says
President.
FUNERAL HELD TO-DAY
Hotel Men Mourn Waldorf Pro-
prietOr as a Leader
Among Them.

President Wilson, Mayor Mitchell. ex-
oov. Brown Of Maryland. Vincent Astor.
nr. Andrew D. White. II. Il. Westing-
house. President Schurrnan Of Cornell.
Fire Commissioner Adamson. Charles N.
eehwab. George F. Baker-these were
hut 4 few Of the hundreds throughout
the country who yesterday sent tele-
rran,s and letters to George c. Boldt.
IT,. nov proprietor OF the Waldorf
Astoria, 10 express their sympathy upon
hearing Of the death OF George c.. Boldt.
whose funeral takes place this morning.
The Presidents telegram follows:
seeorge C. Boldt, Jr., Wotdorf-Astortd
Hotel:
sincere sympathy with you in your great
bereavement?
"In the death Of Mr.. Boldt the com-
nunlty has lost q man Of singular genius
and usefulness. WOODROW WILSON"
THE death OF MIR. Botdt." Mayor
Nitche,s letter Of sympathy says. "leaves
4 vacant place In the life Of the city-and,
m fact. in the country-which I believe
Till not be easily filled. II vas not only
that he came 10 be known as the best
hotel man but his worth to the town,
his fine public spirit and his helpful
willingness at all times to cooperate In
important civic affairs attracted to him
the sincere regard Of his fellow citizens
Sir Thomas Upton cabled:
Deeply regret to learn death Of my
si and esteemed friend Mr.. Bo'dt
Please convey to family my most sincere
and heartfelt sympathy.
'THoMAs Upton"
The sun., 1916-12-07
HANS RICHTER.
Death Of Voted Conductor Of Wax-
ner Music Reported.

LONDON. Dec. S.--The death of Hans
Richter is announced In an Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Amsterdam.
quoting Bayieuth adrices.
The sun., 1916-12-07

=. - xi,.FRAbtA cAAA.klA ~
The sun., 1916-12-07

To the individual members OF the city
and state associations OF hotel men the
pews Of Mr.. Boldt's death was lee lived
cutie as II each had sustained a personal
loss. A special meeting OF the executive
committee OF the Hotel Association of
New York City was called to take action
upon the death OF Mr.. Boldt. who was
one Of the founders and for many years
OresIdent of the association.
The executive committee adopted the
following resolutions Of sympathy:
Whereas In the death OF George c.
Boldt this association has lost its most
valued and beloved member; and where
- the hotel fraternities throughout the
country nave lost a leader. loved by his
fellow men. who by his courage. ad-
herence to high standards. his business
efficiency and his broad prophetic vision
had done so much to bring GU. vocation
to It's present high place among the great
business activities and whereas our
State and our nation have lost a citizen
who always too a broad and intelligent
interest in all movements for the public
welfare and gave to them most gen.
srouely Of his time and energy now.
Therefore. we hereby resolve TO
extend to the bereaved family the deep
est sympathy of this association and TO
place on record this memorial to the
deceased friend In appreciation OF his
splendid character. OF his rare ability
and Of his enduring achievements"
Other Pallbearers.
Besides the honorary pailbearsrs
lis,ed in THE SUN yesterday the follow
Ing friends Of Mr.. Boldt have been
added: Commodore F. G.. Bourne. J. q.
White. George T. Wilson. Emerson Nc
N!llin and Charles Il. Alexander.
l.. c. Bingham. for almost a score OF
years chief engineer OF the Waldorf,
looked up CHIEF Inspector Max Schmi't-
berger yesterday to see about funeral
arrangements.
Il suppose there'll be no objection,
Inspector" began the engineer. ITO hav-
Ing the funeral pass up Madison avenns
to the church,
Madison avenue-hell"' cried thu
chief inspector. humping his desk