davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Cainsborough Brings $4,000

The Scott & Fowles Gallery, it was
announced yesterday, has sold TO the
Worcester Museum for more than
$4,000 one Of the most important
Gainsborough paintings in this coun-
try. The canvns, which was formerly
the property Of Joseph Gillot. Of Bir,
mingham, England was listed in the
Christie catalogue when auctioncd In
1872 as "a Man on Horseback at q
brook. Flock Of Sheep and a Milk
maid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

Ritz-Carlton Hotel Saturday morning
the date Of Lowell's birth-and will
be followed by luncheon, to be given
IN the hotel by the National Institute
of Arts AMI Letters.
Professor William Milligan Sloane
will preside at the mornings session.
The speakers will include Barrett Wen
dell Alfred Noyes, Edgar Lee Masters.
Professor Leacock and Samuel Nc
Chord Crothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
Plays and Players

Percy Marmont, who has been i'll,
has returned to the cast of "The In
visible Foe
ooh, Ny Dear!" the sixth annual
Princess Theatre musical comedy, will
celebrate its Tooth performance at that
theatre tonight.
George NJ. Cohan is arranging the
program of a benefit performance for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20
''Thais'' at the Lexington

"Thais" was repeated last night at
the Lexington Theatre with Miss Mary
Garden, as usual. in the title role and
Nine. Baklanoff as Athanael.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

David Belasco returned to the city
this morning and Will devote the re
mainder of the week to the Carry On
Benefit to be given Sunday evening,
February 23, for the Stage Women's
War Relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

Governor Walter Z. Edge and
party of eight senators from New Jer-
sey attended the Hippodrome last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

the Catholic Actors Guild, to be given
at the Cohan and Harris Theatre on
Sunday evening, March .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

Orpen. Mn Gibbs also recognised
Major F. Z. Hotblack, d. S. O., NJ. c."
as the man who, in the first tank as
sault, walked ahead of the first tank
armed only with a riding whip. and
Maj or General, the Rt. Hon. J. E. B.
Seely' as the man who recommended
his chauffeur for the Victoria Cross
because he had been everywhere that
he himself had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-20

Nara RI ves ThcAt.e cath. West Of Broadway.
~ Evs. SIS. Mats. Wed and SsA
NORA s AYES i r 81 1SyS %;I gly
Sunday Night Concert-Au Star Bin
The spectator., 1919-03-28
THE COSMETIC OF THE INANIMATE.

III the of surfaces II am the word-old preserver. HNoah knew for he pitched the ark within and without HThe Pharaohs sought adonment for their ombs their mummies endure because1 conserve. III the woad of the ancient Brtons their blue battle hue HBecause of the the Sne Chapel defy eace ment.
 VI am the keeper of the antique. III am the servant of progress. TCoumbus found bedeckng the who watched him plant Ferdnands banner the shores of New Span and tho sails of his resisted the clements of the West through my aid. NThe pioneers westward vending their daubed the prairie schooners with my protection. the royal robes of civilizations monarhs Steel Lu Der.
 TThe au wings of the aiplane gleam under protective 
 HThe uen deadnaught and the homng blow the impervous to corrosion because of 1T waerproofed of destruction the bullet and the she'll
 NThen drew the mercy of conceang camoufage ever your hospitals
 II gsen the homes and the barns the cement surfaces.
 TWhere life is am alive. TWhere death and decay my then. TAnd my mission is to preserve. HSaver of Surface, 1 am PAINTl
The spectator., 1919-03-28

monthly meetings of the farm CTS Tn all parts of the county and not only assist in general discus sions among the farmers them selves but can demonstrate new ideas to them.
 Write your County Agent. sug- gesting to him how you think :he can be of service to you and you to him. Let him. know your wants and am sure he will do every thing Tn his power to accomodate you.
 s.. Each school district should have a little community organ ization known as a Community Club, which should meet at least once month to discuss timely matters pertaining to farming and it's successful operation, as we'll as standardizing farm pro- ducts. marketing produce and live stock grown on farms. Only through organization can the county agent give the best ser vice to the people of the county.
 J. A. Bar nett. District Agent, Farm Demon stration Work.
The spectator., 1919-03-28
$lOO Reward, $lOO

The readers of this paper will b&
 pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages anu ehet ts catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions ireQuires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally .anA acts thru the Blood on the Mucous stroyiss the foundation of .he disease. Ulying the patient strength by building @ tho constitution and assisting nR- ,A0Ue In doing it's work. The proprie- kon have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that khGV offer One Hundred Dollars for any a11o that 1t fails to cure. Send foe hst Of to9timonials.
 po1A ooa1 bv all Druggists. 7Sa
The spectator., 1919-03-28

In fact, each community should have a little organization, or whether or not 1t has an organ ization, the people should come together once or twice each month to discuss their problems.
 If there should be a recogniz- timely. to-wit::
 l Procuring a supply of good seed corn.
 2 Cooperative shipping of hogs.
 3 The importance of planting spring oats and procuring seeds for same.
 4 The importance of planting sorghum very early on we'll drained land for hogs and work animals, and the planting of ed head of such an organization thes County Agent could con- municate information of great importance to be discussed at the meetings.
 A letter was sent out by each County Agent the latter part of February to a man in each com- munity requesting him to call a meeting of the people in his school district and ldiscuss the following subjects. which were rape for spring hog pastures.
 5 Dipping Irish Potatoes be- fore planting to prevent some of the pot ato diseases.
 6 Immediate drainage of low farm lands by running water furrows. etc.
 2 Putting out Bermuda pas lures from seedsand sprouts and planting other gras ses for pas lures and meadows.
 8 Procuring seed oats, velvet beans. soy beans and peanuts for spring planting.
 9 Planting of plenty of food and feed crops for 1919.
 10 But cautioning the people about planting large acreages in perishable food crops unless a market is available for same.
 II Encouraging wives and daughters to secure the help of the Home Demonstration Agent in canning gardening. poultry and other important work for women and girls.
 12 Organizing at once a Con- Club.
 The county agent can attend the
The spectator., 1919-03-28
The Duties of a County
 Agent.

The duties of a County Agent have increased so much during the last year or two that he finds it physically impossible to ans wer the calls of all the farmers and do individual service for each of them. The duties of a County Agent should be that of instructor rather than personal servant.
 The County should have county wide hog cholera control. All uplands should be terrace. The Boys Corn, Calf, Pig and Peanut Clubs are to be looked after. Advice must be given on the proper use of commercial fertil- izers. Permanent pastures should be urged as a means of gettings more live stock of good quality. Live stock diseases must be controlled: assistance must be given not only, in the growing of farm crops and live stock but also in the marketing of these products. There are many things which the County Agent can do with the assistance of the Specialists and the as- sistance furnished by the Un- iversity of Arkansas and the U. s. Department oi Agriculture. Bulletins and pamphlets on various agriculture live stock topics are available for distribut- ion by the County Agents.
 But Tn order that the people may get the most good out of a County Agent they should feel a high degree of friendliness for him and show him a very mark ed spirit of cooperation. They should cooperate with each other as well as with the County Agent and should not do as farmers are inclined to do-- send for the County Agent to vaccinate hogs every time there is a new litter in the herd. They should get the County Agent to teach some one in the community to do this work and who can do it as easily as the agents. Someone in the community should also learn ter racing. thereby relieving the agent of that phase of work.
The spectator., 1919-03-28

Rhode Island Red Eggs l5 for $1. 50. Roger Carter. Ozark, Ark
 See Dr. RIM. Black at his office over the Peoples Bank about your teeth. Will be there Mon. day, Mar. 10. and remain one to two weeks. We take U. s. Bonds on dental work. Phone l73.
The spectator., 1919-03-28
Rev. 6. A. Teapue left this

evening for Little Rock.
 John Jackman of Altus was in Ozark on busin ess today.
 Lost--pair double lens glasses. Reward for return to this office.
 SD lendid oranges and lemons at w. J. Glenn's.
 I will preach at Liberty church Sunday, March 30th at II m. and at night. J. D. Edgin
 Beautiful 0eorgette Waists on sale -S9. 50 waists at S6.75. at Variety Store
 For Rent, the J. H. King field l mile west of town. Il. M. Guthrie.
 Hon. George A. Henry of AL tus was in town today meeting his friends.
 White Turkey Flour and Ten nessee White Bread Corn at
 B. s. Williams X Bros.
 Attorney E. D. Chastain of Van Buren was in Ozark today on his way to look at some land on the south side of the river
 Esq. w. H. Wilson of Denning was an Ozark visitor today. MT. Wilson is in very poor health, but Is improving some.
 Special sale of Georgette Blouses ranging in price from $S. 50 to $9. 50 on sale now at the Variety Store at $675.
 Hugh McClellen and John Jackman will leave tonight for Little Rock with Le9na I'd Revis to have him treated at the Hos pital for Nervous Diseases.
 Charley Mccartney on Route lost his barn by fire Sunday night. His loss is estimated at $700. The cause of the fire is unknown.
 The Ozark band went to Coal Hill Thursday evening and gave an entertainment to a crowded house. The proceeds amounted to more than $10O.
 Leon Mckay, who received furlough some time ago to come home to visit his sick father, left Friday evening to return to Bay ridge barracks, N. Y., where he has been stationed for some time
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Schade returned today from Fort Smith where they spent the week Mir. Schade has accepted a position with P. F. Jones and will begin work at the slave mill Monday.
 Charley Bell has quit the Ly- ceum business and gone to work. If you want first class job of clustering done. phone him. It wont.hurt to phone him if you want a bum job, for that's his speciality.
 Mir. Henry Shuller, age 77 yrs. died at his home north of town, Thursday from an attack of paralysis. and was buried today in the Highland Cemetery. Reys. w. V. Womack and Jno. D Edgin conducted the funeral ser vice. MT. Shuller's wife died during the past year and he left only asmall son.
 See Dr. R. M. Black abou your teeth in his office oyer tbe People Bank the Second Mon day, March 10th. Will remain one to two weeks. We take U. s. Bonds on Dental work. Phone 173.
The spectator., 1919-03-28

See Dr. R. M. Black abou your teeth in his office oyer tbe People Bank the Second Mon- day, March 10th. Will remain one to two weeks. We take U. s. Bonds on Dental work. Phone 173.
Evening star., 1919-01-07
In January.

In January people say, "Where
are you vows Of New Year
day." They look SO cunning
and so wise, the blamed uncom-
Portable guys! If they were
tactful and polite, they'd say the
weather is just right they'd say
| the rain and snow and sleet are
splendid for the winter wheat.
They'd talk about the price OF
calves, the future of the Jugo-
Slavs. But no, they never pause
to seek for wholesome themes
lof which to speak, though topics
ivoid of all offense apparent are
to men of sense. All, no! They
wink and smile and say, "Where
are the vows of New Year day."
You told them when you made
your pledge that you would
Inever, never hedge. Upon the
crowded market place you made
your boasts, with beaming face
you never more would smoke or
chew, or use such words as
lpirates do; you'd cut out all your
habits punk, you'd be as moral
Jas monk. Alas, that people
won't ignore the trifiing little
vows we swore! They might
discuss free verse or rats, or
talk about their winter hats, or
beef about the price of coal, or
spring some harmless rigmarole.
But no. they side up and say.
"Where are the vows OF New
Year day." WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-01-07
Eleventh Street Car Stops.
To the Editor Of The STIR:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Rferring to the promised improve
ment of the service on the 11th street
car line (Which. by the way. has not
materialized). would like to inquire
why in making the skipstops south
bound cars were not required to stop
at N street northwest, as we'll as
those northbound? The cars on the
9Th street line are required to stop
at that street going both ways, and
1t seems to me. with at least four
large apartment houses located at
and near 11th and n streets, besides
the other residential population, there
is much greater reason for their stop
ping going both ways at 18th street
than at 9Th street. The blocks f..orn
NJ to y and y to O are both long
blocks and passengers going south
find it inconvenient to go to either
place, which should be avoided If the
pub1ic's interest is to be considered.
S. NJ. STOCkSLAGER.
Evening star., 1919-01-07
RED CROSS WORKERS
URGED NOT TO RELAX
Must Continue Activities and Keep
Intact Various Local Arlxil-
iaries in District.

Red Cross workers here in the Dis
ing of the arTnistice cause any let-up
in their efforts; furthermore, the Or
ganization of the various local auxil-
iaries must be preserved intact. These
! two points were emphasized by Mrs
Theodore ". Richards, director of
women's work, speaking at the regu-
lar meeting of auxiliary chairmen
held yesterday at District OF Columbia
chapter headquarters. Mrs. Richar rds
reminded her audience that demands
from Europe and from the wounded
of our own Army on the American Red
Cross are still great and likely to re-
main so.
Reports submitted by the various
chairmen, with few exceptions, re-
vealed gratifying progress in activ-
tiles during the month just ended, es-
pecially as regards the Christmas roll
call and the Christmas work on behalf
of sick and wounded men. Each aux
iliary was urged to speed up it's work
ers in the provision of relief supplies
and the manufacture of garments for
the poor, along which lines progress
was reported not as favorable as it
might have been.
The Navy DepartmeTi auxiliary won
first prize among departmental auxil-
iaries- for its Christmas roll call re-
suits, it having reported an enroll
ment of 1900 members. The Eighth
Street Temple auxiliary was first
among auxiliaries other than depart
mental, with a total enrolment of
3.0S0. The Washington Terminal aux
iliary was second. with 2,016.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, chairman
of the women's committee for the roll
call, reported total of s45,743.50 COL
lected as a result of women's efforts
in the drive.
William Knowles Cooper. general
secretary of the Washington Young
Mems Christian Association, addressed
the meeting, and referred to the close
cooperation between the two organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1919-01-07
VOTES TO ASK CONGRESS
FOR NATIONAL INSIGNIA
Board of Trade Directors Want En-
blem for Enlisted Men-For
J. Permanent Memorial Hall.

The directors Of the Board Of Trade
voted yesterday to ask Congress to
design national insignia to be worn by
men who were in the military service
during the war with Germany. The
original suggestion was that distinctive
insignia be designed for Washington
men. but the directors were of the
opinion that such badge Of honor
should be national.
The directors also gave their ap-
proyal to the proposal to have erected
in Washington a permanent memorial
IN honor of the soldiers who fought
against Germany. Details of what the
Organization shall do on this PROPOSE
ton will be left to the next meeting
Of the full board.
In view of the fact that many i'm
portant questions affecting gas, cleo
tricity and street car rates are fre-
quently being brought up, it was de-
cided to change the name of the COM
mittee on transportation to the public
utilities committee.
Evening star., 1919-01-07
WRITE OF EXPERIENCES
IN LAST DRIVES OF WAR
Three D. C. Soldiers Tell The Star
Of Barbed Wire Entanglements
!, They Encountered.

How the 18th Division of American
troops advanced against the Germans
for fifteen dayes prior to the signing
Of the armistice is described in a let
tar received by The Star from Corps.
Raymond N. Ward and Frank 3.
Knapp and Private James J. Malone,
all Washington boys.
In the last drive" they wrote. "we
p1odded through French clay and
barbed wire entanglements for fifteen
days, carrying ours machine guns.
tripods and ammunition all the time.
We covered a distance of fifty kilo-
meters. Our boys did some wonderful
work laying machine gun barrages
and routing the enemy from their
nests and strongholds.''
The soldiers made special reference
Ia the letter TO the welcome with which
a copy of The Star is received by the
men from the District.
Evening star., 1919-01-07
VAUGHN CLASS CEREMONY.
Fourteen Initiated Into David and
Jonathan Brotherhood.

At the January meeting of the
Vaughn Glass Club of Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday school, held last evening
in the Sunday school house the cere-
mony of initiation into the David and
Jonathan Brotherhood was carried
out, under the direction of J. ST. Clair
Handy, drillmaster, and fourteen
men received this degree, which car
ries full membership in the club
after the business session an informal
supper was served. The new president,
w. L. Ford. was POSTMASTER.
Those who received the degree OF
initiation were John Z. Ashmore, K.
l. Davies, William +. Orth, DuvaJl
McDaniels. Ralph c. Howard, A Yates
Dowell, ]. 4 Dickerson, d. J. Par
tello. Lawrence Moberg, Z. p. Rod
man, James 5. Camp, 9. C. Thompson
Cecil S. Rodman and Carl E. Bogardus
Evening star., 1919-01-07
Y.M.C.A. WAR WORKERS MEET

Rev. DR.. James l.. Gordon, pastor of
the First Congregational Church, and
A. Bruce Curry, jr., of New York,
Bible study director for the Y. NJ. c.
a. war work council. addressed a con.
ference of nearly 100 "Y'' war work
secretaries from camps in this picin-
ity yesterday afternoon at the Wash
ington Y. NJ. c. A.
DIR. Gordon told the secretaries that
personality was the one ma jor factor
in their work, and that the qualities
OF sincerity, truth and being On the
job measured the success of their
efforts.
Rev. Milton ]. Rees, evangelist,
started u series of religious meet
ings, TO be held III all camps in the
washington district, when he address
ed the men at Washington barracks
last evening. Dr. Rees will remain
here about week.
Evening star., 1919-01-07
Champions of Irish Independence.

Local champions of Irish indepen-
dence gathered at Il meeting of the
Patrick II. Pearce branch of Friends
Of Irish Freedom, at the Northeast
Temple Sunday night. Speeches
augmenting their cause were made
by Miss Hughes of the New York
chairman of finance committee,
John j. Noonan was appointed by
President Rossa F. Downing An
other meeting Of the branch will be
held next Sunday. 1t is expected that
members of Congress will be present
and apoal
Evening star., 1919-01-07
1lIIAN1p511 4
|NHHBRIEEl I

The District Court OF Appeals has
sustained the conviction of Franklin
{. Jackson, charged with conducting
n diSorderly house. Chief Justice
Smythe wrote the opinion.
Evening star., 1919-01-07

| The study of neurological and
| psychological problems involved in
| the re-education Of disabled soldiers
/ will furnish the subject matter of
| The graduate course in psychology at
George Washington University this
year. according to announcement by
Or. $. L. Franz, in charge of the class.
Dr.. Franz is connected with ST. Eliza
beth Hospital for the Insane, where
hundreds of soldiers are being treat
cd. and the university students will
have all the benefits of clinical OBJ
servations at the hospital.
Mrs. Nanette b. Paul will begin n
series of conferences on parliament
tary procedure at the National Wom-
ters. 1926 Rhode Island avenue, to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock. At IL
o'clock Mrs. Jenness-M Miller will
speak.
necticut Avenue Citizens Association
will be held in the Army and Navy
preparatory School at Sis o'clock to-
morrow night. Officers will be elect
ed. Refreshments will be served aft
| er the meeting.
DeItn Delta Delta Fraternity will
meet at the College Women's Club,
1879 1 street northwest. tomorrow
evening at s O'Clock All tri-Deltas
in the city are invited.
Additions to the faculty in the lam
guage department of Georgetown
University were announced Yesterday
on the opening of classes. following
the holiday period. The three new
professors added to the staff of the
institution are: Rev. Charles Mahan,
formerly of Woodstock College, Md,
and Rev. Arthur Guenther, professors
for the freshman class in Latin and
| Greek, and Rev. Arthur Sheehan, who
| will be in charge of the sophomore
class Resumption OF the dead Ian
makes necessary the increase in the
teaching staff in this department
| Samuel j. Wheeler. in the employ Of
| the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, reported that he was as
| saulted by an unidentified man while
at work in the yards of the terminal
company yesterday. He said his al
legged assailant was about forty years
| old and had a defect in one eye
Policeman E. l.. Lake Of the third
precinct slipped on an icy sidewalk
near Goth and streets last night
about II o'clock and fractured his
left wrist. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
w. Palmer Hall will Iend the WASH
ington mixers next Sunday afternoon
from the old Benning racetrack into
a, picturesque country. Hikers are re-
quested to meet at the racetrack at
2:S0 o'clock in the afternoon. Last
Sunday hike from Forest Glen to
kensington and Garrett Park, along
the old roads and tributaries of Rock
Creek, was made.
Conduit Road Citfxens' Association
will meet tonight at o'clock at St.
David's Parish Hall, Conduit road
near Nebraska avenue.
Dancing and entertainment features
are on the program for tonight's
meeting of the Junior Temple Society.
which will he held Of 6 1,clar,i- L., az
Evening star., 1919-01-07

When You Entertain Intrust Shaffer
with the floral arrangements. 900 18th
advertisement
Evening star., 1919-01-07
rrer. vioIinist, and

Miss Mabel Linton, pianist. will give
q program at the Young Women's
Christian Association, 14th and G.
streets. this evening from $50 to Z
o'clock
Evening star., 1919-01-07
Policeman Estimates Speed.

It was testified that Sinclair left his
brothers home, also the home of Toll
son, and started to go to his own
home to get his wife, Tolson and Mrs
Goldie Houchen accompanying him.
A crossing policeman on duty at Sth
and H streets northeast told the jury
he saw the car approaching at a speed
OF about forty miles an hour, he
thought, and he warned pedestrians
to remain on the sidewalk.
Sinclair failed to notice his signal
to stop, he testified, and he watched
the car until it reached Florida ave-
nue.. He remarked to bystanders that
the car had made the turn all right,
he told the jury, and just then he
heard the crash.
Evening star., 1919-01-07

GUIDE furnishes the best flowers and
DECORATIONS for all occasions. 1914 (.
-AdVertisement.
Evening star., 1919-01-07

Dancing and entertainment features
are on the program for tonight's
meeting of the Junior Temple Society,
which will be held at o'clock in the
Eighth Street Temple.
Evening star., 1919-01-07

Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will
speak of the worth while books of
1918 al the meeting of the war service
committee of the Anthony League to-
morrow afternoon at 2007 Columbia
road at o'clock. Miss Rosana
Backes and Mrs. Wayne Wheeler will
sing.