davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21

mitted upon a marching soldier. Sol dierly exactness in movement and spirit will be demanded until the men disperse on the north side of 10th street and Fifth avenue.
 Most important to parents and friends of the marchers was the de- Cision that the men would advance in mass formation, each mans shoulder close to that of his neighbor. It had been suggested that open formation be permitted to make it possible to iden- tify each man as he passed the review ing stands. Since this probably would have resulted in lowing. smiling and enforced violations of rules the closed ranks were ordered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
BRIDGEPORT MEN ACCEPTED.

Physicians of the United States Marine corps in New York have no tifed the local office that out of the 7S applications received they have ac- cepted the following eleven men from Bridgeport:
 John c. Adams, of 486 Kossuth street; Raymond c. Em1ro of 45O Arctic street; John Janushantis of 95 Colorado avenue; John G. Erickson, of sos Stratford avenue; Bernard L. Stanwood of 1976 North avenue; John Klotz of 1453 Pembroke street; John P. sKwitkowskt of 89 Hanover street; Herbert L. Martin of 574 Cen tral avenue; John J. Rowley of 25 Fulton street; Gordon E. Hoyt of 192 Main street, and John c. DoIan of 87 Elm street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21

person connected in business with his foster-father said yesterday that if the assets were Hquidated today, they would realize little more than O,00O,000. He added, however, that they were worth enormously more than that and may in time afford al most unlimited wealth.
 But whatever his future fortune is to be, Thomas Austin Yawkey Is not worried about it. His foster-m other says that he is much more concerned with the events of his daily life. He has many boy friends of his own age and is fond of their company. Every effort is being made, Mrs. Yawkey explained, to bring him up as a sound, clean, level-headed man.
 T have absolutely no fault to find with him now" she said. T hope he will follow in MT. Yawkey's foot steps. He can become anything he pleases. No restrictions are being placed upon the life work he will choose. He can became a doctor. lawyer or take up any reputable work to which he seems inclined. But he is a chip of the old block-you can see that for yourseIf-and he Is de- termined to carry on his fathers business just as soon as he can fit himself for it.
 Father Loved Timber Life.
 The lure of the open places comes to the lad by inheritance. His grand father owned large timber lands and his uncle and adopted father, VII liam Hoover Nawkel, entered his fathers business in his seventeenth year.
 He made many difficult timber sur vevs in the Northwest and endured the adventure and hardships of log ging camps and rafting centers. He was then entrusted with extensive mining interests and, to fit himself for these, became a mining engineer and geological expert. At the age of twenty-three he was head of all his fathers business and financial af- fairs.
 Half of what the Yawl1el estate earns will eventually go to the sturdy lad who rushed off to school with the change from his S1 week allowance jingling In his pocket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
NO FLOWERS
 IN 27TH'S MARCH

New York, March 21.-New York's heroic sons of the 27th division will march in review next Tuesday just as they did in battle.
 Bayonets will be fixed, canteens will be filled and all equipment will be that used in the drive against the Hin denburg line, when the division moves up Fifth avenue to the accompani- ment of the city's cheers of welcome
 That the parade will be a. military review, with every war regulation strictly enforced, was made known at the headquarters of the division at the Biltmore yesterday. Not a flower nor an authorized badge will be per
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
doing jury duty In the Common Pleas

doing jury duty in the Common Pleas Court
 Rolin Burton returned to his work Monday at the Graphophone factory, having been out several days with a cold.
 Mrs William Colby and son, Will liam, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Colby's mother in New Haven
 Miss Dorothy Beach of Long Hill is visiting her cousin in New Rochelle
 The small house owned by Mrs. Mary J. Beach and occupied by Will liam Schlauenhouse was burned to the ground late Monday afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan- gers of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can 1t affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lum- bago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
 soc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21
WORKING HARD
 FOR NEW HOME

The first Chinese divorce action to be filed in the Superior court in this county in recent years was brought yesterday by Overa La. Charlie Shew against Leong Shew, owner of two restaurants in this city . Intoleraible cruelty is the ground. The wife asks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-21

the court to allow her to resume her maiden name, Overa La Charlie Property owned by Shew valued at $l0GC0 was attached but later released when a bond was furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

To secure the maximum of har.
mony and distinction in the set.
ting of art advertising, and there.
by place all dealers on an impair
tial basis, no heavy gothic or
block type will be used, nor any
eccentric. typography; no white
lettering on solid black back.
ground, nor thick or whimsical
borders for any advertisement on
the Art page of The Sunday Sun.
For small announc ements, in.
GLIDING those for the minimum
space of twenty lines, the borders
used are single one point rules
with alternating square and
curved edges. Single two point
borders can only be used for ad-
vertisements of forty or more
lines; parallel one point borders
for thirty or more lines. All
light, fanciful borders are subject
to individual rulings. Besides the
overtaxed Cheltenham, there are
many desirable type faces. includ-
ing Caslcn, Bodoni, Schoeffer, De
Winnie, Century. Della Robbia and
Bookfnan. The underlying prin.
ciple of correct typographical ar
chitecture is one face for display,
and if one other be added, this is
to apply to small and body type
only.
The more artistic and alluring
the dress given such announce
ments, the greater will be the
efficiency of the appeal to Art
Collectors as we'll as 10 those
vitality interested in Home EN-
bellishment.
All Art page advertising must
be set within the we'll known lin
itations. Mutations on copy in
conflict with The Suns impartial
policy will be disregarded in fu-
ture, as in the past-in common
justice to competing Art dealers
of high aims and methods who
have long honored this newspaper
with their pronounced preference.
Minimum space, 20 lines; maxi
mum, 100 lines. Present rate, soc
per agate line. No rebates; no
transfers of direct orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

medals, among them the Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank @. Logan medal, awarded at
the sixteenth annual exhibition of the
Art Institute of Chicago, for the best
textile design. They won a prize oil
the same nature in this instance for
decorative velvets at the Art Alliance
Of America. Both young women have
been interested in textile designs for a
number of years, and both have served
an apprenticeship in the study of tap
estries, past and present.
The batiks which they design at
present are done in silk, which is
adapted to the coal tar dyes produced
in America. Among their attractive
pieces at the exhibition are decorations
Of Ceptic design, hangings and other
highly ornamental works.
Bdth Miss Harris and Miss Forest
are graduates of the fine arts course
at Columbia University, which has
produced number of successful art
lists. During her service as a member
OF the Army Nurse Corps Miss Harris
was engaged in teaching occupational
work to disabled soldiers. She was
stationed at the base hospital near
Bordeaux. and also at the one near
Chateaureaux. 1t was during this
period that there came to her notice
the beautiful Catherine de Medici
room in the old castle at Blois. Miss
Harris and Miss Forest maintain d
summer studio at Noank, Conn ..
Portraits on ivory Of the society of
two continents were shown at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

low negligee; blue and green nes,,r,..
Anvil wall hanging; green bl,,
scarf. lockwood, Emile-One h..r'
scar f;one leather batik SQUARE. ~.
velvet batik smock. Ruthana Wea,.. no
Small pink shaded bag: small w.,
berry and mustard bag; small shades
green bag, shaded design; blue or roIs
mounted bag; large yellow bag: wbI,.
belt; buckle on white belt: blsck 49,
white belt; buckle on black ana rvhI,a
belt; blue and gold table cover. aa,s
table runner. Slaughter, Hazel p,,s.
ham--Batiks as follows: Green ~
black chiffon smock; embroidered n,r,-
smock; gray silk scarf: brown W..
gold chiffon scarf; nlauve obionu
scarf; old rose chiffon scarf. uoh.
green smock; blue and red scarf a.
spired by Armistice Day, received Ill Il-
at art gallery. Stilwell Rug c.
pany--Batiks as follows: Two ton.
green pillow tops; pink bag; blue sns
brown bag; yellow and white fr,nns
bag; blue and white fringe bag. Whit.
fringe bag; blue (yellow) pillow ~.
chair back; blue and white shoe bao,
olive and pink rug; yellow and nnrp,.
rug; pink and bun and black. vel,p",
purple red In fringe rug; pink stuH,I
pillow; blue white fringe rug r,nrr,.
and white bag; pink, black and uh,,o
bag. Tannahill. Mary A.-Bat,ks y,
follows: Mountains and Ash n,.T
hanging; elephant wall hanging. hatn.
blouse; batik bag.
Tembergen, Nine. M.-Tyo Isva
nese batik instruments; Javanese 90,
tons done in Javanese manner Vow
Dyke Studios-Chinese table runror'
scarlet and midnight blue smock No.
tern (sunburst) gray and black rcbif
fon) smock pattern; orange and vol.
low taffeta smock pattern div leaf,
mauve and gray taffeta (rushes). old
gold and brown Conventional smoc,,
pattern; tan, brown and rose smocl.
pattern; blue and white smock n,,.
tern; yellow and orange negliceo
Winold Reiss School-Batiks as fol-
lows: One negligee. by Miss Zate,,i.
two hangings BY Mr.. kim; two scarfs
one negligee, one blouse, one bag bv
Miss FRANKIE; two hangings and one
scarf by Miss Schlomann; three ker.
chiefs and two scarfs by Miss Her.
vey; one kerchief and one scarf BY
Mrs Prayer; one scarf by Miss Speer
Wallace, Ethel-Batiks as follows,
Autumn-Under the Trees green me-
dallion on gold filled; clouds and
flame; chrysanthemums; sotos and
fan on liberty velvet japanese river.
decorative, Eve and the pearock.
dancing girl, Salome; piece of decorate
taffeta, French pattern; fan pattern.
Spanish in character; Pomegranate
pond and lilies; Javanese negligee
velvet street dress; velvet coat,
Buddha. Yandell, Charles & Co.-one
Chinese lacquered solid leather screen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

The name and address of contestant
should be on the back of each design;
no signature or other Identifying mark
should appear upon the face Of the de-
sign. The price should also be on the
back OF each design and a statement
of the specific use for which the de-
sign Is intended.
Al work accepted by the jury will
be exhibited by the Art Alliance OF
America in its galleries from Novem-
Der TO November 10.
The other competition offers S2,100
for dress silks and other textiles. Some
of the conditions imposed for this
competition, which will be closed after
October 10, are as follows:
Prizes will be awarded on the basis
of artistic merit. appropriateness OF
design and coloring, and mechanical
excellence of execution. But the third
prizes for dress silks and cretonnes
and the second prizes for dress cot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

different weaves; square in gold COL
ored cotton: table runner in gold COL
ored cotton (woven by blind girl) !;
Oriental rug weave; Smyrna weave;
"Dukagang" embroidery weave (blue
birds); table runner; square in tap
estry weave; old fashioned Swedish
weave CUppamgaO tapestry. weav-
ing figure (St. Edward); tapestry
weaving; "Dukagang" embroidery
weave); Rosengang, old Swedish
weave, four heddles, six treadles;
large loom; medium loom; smaller
loom; lap or bed loom very smalD.
New York Galleries-One batiked
fish bowl. Noank Studios-Negligees
hangings; screens; gowns. Reed,
Helen c. Batiks as follows: Batik
on chiffon; batik on crepe; batik on
silk; tyed-dyed scarf; tyed-dyed scarf:
tyed-dyed scarf. Reeves, Ruth
Baths: Pink velvet; orange and vel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

forces on Manhattan Island. There
upon, when Gen. John Vaughan was
sent up the Hudson River IN October,
1777, to effect a junction with Sir John
Burgoyne at Saratoga he stopped at
Kingston on October 16 and vfndic-
lively and wantonly reduced the place
to ashes. All the able-bodied men were
with the Continental Army, tho only
People left being women, children and
a few aged men. They. being entirely
unarmed and utterly destitute of
means of defence, hastily gathered
such clothing as they could carry and
went to Hurley, four miles to the
southwest. Not having time carefully
to secrete their valuables, some of
them threw their cherished silver into
wells. hoping the British in their
search would not discover them.
Among the pieces thus cast into wells
was a silver tumbler made by Philip
Goelet, the celebrated silversmith of
New York, which had been the prop
erty of Tryntje Nancy Whitaker and
bore her initials, T. N. W., in rude
block letters. 1t had descended to her
granddaughter, who highly priced 1t
'anG who threw It into her fathers well,
fearing 1t would be lost in her flight or
stolen from her by some redcoat
should the British overtake the fleeing
Kingstonians. There 1t remained I'M
til the rebuilding of the place began,
when slave was sent into the well
to bring up the tumbler and other sill
Yer. Finding that the bottom Of the
well was quicksand and that the sill
vor had sunk considerably beneath the
surface, he procured spade to dig It
up. In doing so he cut a cash and
several dents in the side of the tum-
bier"
In making his collection of Colonial
| silver Judge Clearwater OF Kingston
procured this interesting memento of
the burning of his ancient and patri-
cite home and city. He never has had
the cash or dents removed, preferring
they should remain as emphatic re-
minders OF a memorable event in the
tIstoryrof the nation. .r
-
II xrfnx.. 81 fha xtnfn..a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

New York was adopted and pro-
claimed and Gen. Clinton. the first
Constitutional Governor. took the oath
of Office and was inaugurated. 1t was
here that John Jay, the first Chief JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court under the
Constitution, opened and held the first
term OF that court and empanelled the
first Grand Jury. The patriotism of
its people and their unf1inching 10y
atty to the cause Of the Colonies led to
their mourning the bitter enmity of
Lord North's Ministry and of Gen.
Howe, who commanded the British
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

home Of Capt and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont, Belcourt, for three days last
week. They are the work of Countess
koryzybsh, who is well known to the
art world under her maiden name Of
Mira Edgerly. The exhibition sug-
gests much Of official Washington, for
the painter for the last few months
has been living In the national capital
Occupying a prominent place in the
collection is the likeness Of Lady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

o'clock until September 90 Original
Illustrations are rightly OF great in
terest to all who are alive to the pic
torial needs of books and magazines,
and here they are shown not merely
as illustrations but as works of art.
Preliminary sketches by such
master of illustration as Albert Sterner
are side by side with the finished work
OF Arthur Keller and Howard Giles.
Charles Dana Gibson is also repre-
scented by a group of pen and ink
drawings prepared from Life. Wood
block prints are shown by Tod Linden
muth. -
The publishers asked to cooperate
IN this exhibition responded with
originals and reproductions from pop
ular magazines and books. Among
the work selected by the art editors
is found color work by Alfred James
Dewey. Herbert Paus, William Van
Dresser and N. C. Wyeth. There are
black and whites by John Barbour, F.
r.. Chapman, ]. c.. Coll r. G.. Cooper.
e. B. Fulls, Arthur Finley, John Held,
Jr, j. Henry, G.. w. Planke. Henry
Raleigh, r. A. Weed and many others.
To the students it is invaluable to be
able to study the work of masters of
Illustration at close quarters-to see
exactly how effects are obtained that
are baffiing in reproduction and to see
the skilfM patchwork on a drawing
that has not, in the first place, salts
bed the artist is almost like being
allowed behind the scenes OF the illus
traitors craft.
m. No.
sists of work done by the craftsmen of
foreign birth and includes fifteen ma
tionalities. Among the objects shown
are hand woven bags, hand dyed
scarfs, beads, belts, tapestry chair
seats, laces.- new and old pieces
adapted to modern fashions, pottery,
jewelry, embroideries, blouses and lin
gerie. From these samples visiting
buyers can place orders. Firms who
are members OF the Art Alliance OF
America have the services free of the
head Of the Artistic Industries Section
Of the Art Alliance, who supervises
their orders and inspects the work be-
fore shipping.
Ruth Harris, whose clover Baths
70 be seen at the Batik Art Exhibition
In the Bush Terminal Sales Building.
returned recently from France, where
she had been In the Government SER
vice as an army war nurse. AS a re-
suit of her European experience Miss
sdarris is planning an entire batik
room panelled in wood. overhung with
velvet panels done in the batik art
process. each panel differing a little in
design from the next. and permitting
graduation In colors so that the en-
semble will give the effect of beauti-
fll old room ornamented for Catherine
de Medici. in Blois. France.
AT the time she enlisted she MAIN
tained with Miss Katherine Forest a
studio at A. last FIFTY ninth street.
1t was apparent that both the young
women could not leave for the war
front at the same time and still main
tain the studio. Miss Harris was
therefore selected TO go abroad while
Miss Forest kept up the work at home.
The two young women have been
making batiks now for seven years,
since their graduation from college,
tpd thav have won innumsrAhla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

Book illustrations and decorations
by members of the Art Alliance and
cooperating publishers, together with
a few, pieces Of sculpture, are being
shown in the galleries of the Art AL
lance OF America. The gallery is de-
voted to a small collection of foreign
handicraft held over from the very sue
cessful June exhibition. The rooms
are open free to the public daily, ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday, from . to 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

T HE sixth annual exhibition OF
oil paintings will be held by
= the Mystic Art Association
from August 10 to 81 at Mystic, Conn.
The following names are to be found
among the exhibitors; George Bel
lows. N. A.: Lester d. Boronds, Eliot
Clark. A. ". A.; Charles H. Davis. N.
Al Frederick Detwilier. Paul Dough-
erty, N. A.; ]. Eliot Ennekins. Fred
crick G. Frieseke. N. A.: Maurice
Fromkes. George ". Grinnell. Charles
w. Hawthorne, N. A.; Robert F.
Logan, Leon Knoll. George Luks,
Peter Marcus, Frank NJ. Moore, Par
ker Perkins. Henry w. Ranger. N. A. (;
Harry L. Raul. Henry r. selden and
q. Albert Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

in view Of the unique character of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
DALLAS LOCAL
J. ALBA AUSTIN
sTlN CITY EDITOR

Mrs. Feriba Cobb, announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Ruby Loda
Bell to Hon. R. E. Smith, Thursday
evening, May the eighteenth, nineteen
hundred nineteen at eight thirty
o'clock at her residence. 1923 North
Fourth street, Waco, Texas. At home
817 North 4th street, Waco, Texas.
Rev. w. Henry Scott of Beaumont,
Texas, was the guest of Mrs. Eddie
Lee Huff Of Cleburne. Texas. for an
hour or more, at her brothers home,
Robert Thomas, 1905 Hawkins street
last Saturday. he leaves for Houston
on the 10:1v.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Adams en-
tertained Mrs. Ethel D. Howard of
Seattle. Washington, Friday night,
May 16, at her home in Booker T.
Washington Addition. Fifty guests
were present Colo scene, pink and
white.
Endia Jones, 2SO9 Hallville ave-
nue. received letter from her sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Hughes, stating that
the 34th District Court of Ell
Paso, had granted her a divorce and
restored her maiden name, Miss
Sarah Franklin.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Johnson, 1914 Casey street, May 20,
twin girls. LOWE May and Dovie
May are the names of the new COM
ers.
Show where you stand on race
issues by joining the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-05-31
MUST COME BACK.

Mrs. E. c. McMillon's primary and
kindergarten school concert exhibited
to full house last Monday night
in spite of the threatening weather
at Mt. Rose Baptist church.
Special Request.
OF the many patrons and Rev.
VIM. Taylor and his church, the
concert will be repeated at his
church on Lawrence street, near
Bourbon, Friday night, June 9Th.
DEATHS.
The following deaths occurred in
the city past ten days:
Shas. Smith, died at Baptist SAM
tarium, Monday, May 10.
Claude Stuart died Monday, May
18th at 2713 Williams street.
Mrs. Marguerite Helms, died last
Friday at her home, 1921 Boil.
Chester Winfield, died last Fri
day at his home, corner Montezuma
and Central.
Ruby Wormley died at Falkland
Hospital, Sunday, May 25th.
James Walston, died at Falkland
Hospital. Tuesday, May 20.
Mrs. Annie Paulda died last Mon
day at her home, 1922 Watt.
Mozeine Emory, died last Monday
at her home, 1908 Eakins.
Alex WORKMAN died last Sunday
at his home, 2G17 Hallsville.