davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
Notes and Activities in the
World of Art.

my DEAR Mr. McBRIDE-Thank you
for your kind note about my exhibition
at the Knoedler Gallery in yesterdays
Sun. No doubt 1t was a slip of the
pen that you said that Leon Knoll in
stead of Louis Kronberg myself had
an exhibition of ballet girls at the
Knoedler Gallery. l am sure that you
are we'll aware that in Paris that such
men as Forain, -Loutrec,
Carriere- Belleuse and Louis lie
Grande (the latter being represented
at the Luxembourg by ballet GRID
are never spoken Of or compared with
the great DeEas. As a rule, their
works are judged on their merits and
not by comparison. although they all
paint ballet pictures. I am, very sin
cerely yours. LOUIS KRoNBERo"
1t was. of course. by a slip of the
pen that the two names were mixed
up. and, although no special deception
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

MT. NIOu never goes TO pdI4tlS-ll 10
a pleasure TO agree that works of art
should be Judged upon their merits
and that comparisons always get one
into trouble.
Arrangements have been completed
for the holding at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel from March % to April Is of the
third annual exhibition of tho Society
OF Independent Artists.
Among the members of this years
advisory board are Arthur W. Dow.
William j, Glacken.- Childe Hassam,
Robert Henri. George b. Luks, Maui
rice PrenderRast and ]. Alden Weir.
The directors include Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, John Sloan, Hamilton
Easter Field, Walter Pach, Max
Weber and Randall Davey.
The society is again adhering TO it's
policy OF having no jury. More than
five hundred artists have already taken
space for the exhibition, which is this
year expected TO break even its own
record of last year, when more than
ten thousand people saw the show
The roof garden of the Waldorf
Astoria is being specially arranged to
show the pictures to the best advan-
tage.
Miss Lois Lenski, an alumna OF the
Studio Club of the Young Womens
Christian Association at 35 East Sixty
second street. has been awarded prize
of S25 offered by Mrs. Stephen Baker,
chairman of the clubs committee OF
management, for the best cover design
! for Art Life. 4 monthly magazine edited
| by the club members. The judges
were Jonas Lie, Thomas W. FogartS
! and William +. Payson. Art Life Is t.
be enlarged and illustrated, and will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09

gets more realism into his burlesques
than into his direct studies from
nature. That he did not succeed with
the glare OF light upon the photo
picture is not SO significant as his
failure to get interested in the down
and outs at the show, but it shows the
artist hurried. The Picnic Grounds"
is another good theme, we'll intended,
but too uncertainty rendered to be
witty. About the best in the group is
the Sun and Wind on the Roof" in
which a barefooted Phyllis is hang
ing out the laundry, but not even -
little bird comes along to peck at her
nose; and so. as satire. il is slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-09
Drawings by Eland, Mac
Laughlan, Beauley.

Donald Shaw mclaughlin is as
likely a candidate for the position %
best etcher, upon this side OF the water.
as any who can he thought of. He not
only has fine, free, nervous touch, but
breadth of vision and a willingness TO
work besides. One of his landscape
etchings that contains enough beauti-
fully drawn trees to make up the al
lowance for one etching has in addition
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
NORMAL NOTES
MAY CALHOUN

Miss Marguerite Wyrick spent the weekend at her home in Winslow. Miss Wyrick met her mother here in Flagstaff and accompanied her home.
 Miss Caldwell is in cnarge of her classes at Normal again, after two weeks leave of absence.
 Mir. Fuller, who was athletic direc- tor at the Normal the first of the year, stopped off to visit the school the first of the week. MT. Fuller is tn route to Los Angeles. While here he gave very interesting and clever talk concerning the people he met while away, and his thrilling mem- ories of the time spent here.
 Harvey Pitts was a Winslow visitor last weekend.
 Miss Mary Beckwith, Ruth Behn, Katherine Beckwith and Mrs. Beck with were the guests of Craig Pottin- ger on an automobile trip to Winslow, last Sunday. Miss Wyrick accom- panied them on their return.
 Decker Williams was the guest of Jim Turpin last Sunday for dinner at the Normal.
 Miss Bernardo Lyons ana MISS Martha Gray are now residing in Bury Hall.
 Miss Gertrude Gleason and Miss Frances Long were the guests of Mrs. Borum last Sunday for dinner, and they attended the matinee in the af- ternoon.
 s. H. Condran, of Clarendon College of Clarendon, Tex, who will have full charge of the educational department at the Normal next year, has been visiting here.
 Mrs. Howell, of Navajo, gave line party in honor of her daughter Elva, who is a student at Normal Those invited were the Misses Smith, Beck with, Jones, Murray, Wyrick, Behn, Dadey, Henning, and Mrs. Cornelius and Mrs. Beckwith and little daughter Catherine.
 MT. Dadey, of Winslow, is visiting here with his daughter, Miss Mary Dadey of Campbell Hall.
 The seniors have received their class pins, and are proudly displaying them for admiring eyes.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
LIVE STOCK AND RANGES

Cold nights in the northern part of the state early in the week were un- favorable for calves and the young lambs. Generally, however, conditions grew better in all sections with the weeks advance. Showers exceeding the normal rainfall for the month fell over the southern section contributing greatly to the improvement of the ranges. North of the Colorado river in Mohave county ranges have made little improvement, and water is now scarce, while south of the river in the same county sufficiency of water is reported and the condition of stock fair. In Greenlee county and adjacent territory in New Mexico moderate rainfall has started the grass and re- plenished the water holes.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
CROP PROGRESS IN ARIZONA

Following copious showers over the greater part of the southern half of the state vegetation has made won derful progress during the last week. Wheat is making an excellent showing and barley is heading out quite uni formly.
 Alfalfa cutting has begun with a satisfactory yield. Although nights have been cool cotton is coming up evenly and looks promising. Citrus trees are heavily laden with blooms and apricots and peaches are develop ing well.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
JAMES K. LYNCH

JAMES K. LYNCH Governor, 18th Federal Reserve District prised within the Twelfth Federal Re, serve District:
 ITO the Citizens of the Twelfth Fed
 eral Reserve District:
 "The Fifth Victory Liberty Loan is in sight. Let us thank God that it Is not just the Fifth Loan. Victory means the end of the War, the end of Loans, the dawn of Peace and Pros perity. It means that the market price of Government bonds will soon stab like at par or better. It also means that commercial, agricultural, and in dustrial affairs will stabilize, and that the Hun-inspired clamor will cease.
 We were advised that the war would last through 1919, probably through 1920, so we were prepared for that; to have done less would have meant suicide. We prepared to crush the Hun on his own ground, and he prudently quit. It cost us some money but 1t saved the lives of half mil. lion of our men. Was money ever better spent?
 Now we have bills to pay, promises to make good, our men to bring nonio' This will take from five to six bill lion dollars. Let us get ready and raise 1t. A big task, but the last. and therefore, easy. All together, shoulder to shoulder, and the Loan goes over!
 "The 'Ninety-frst is the Pacine Coast Division; remember theii achievement, and honor ourselves D living up to 1t.
 JAMES K. LYNCH.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18

 Arizona IT BUSINEss-FOR REASON ONLY-ITs GOOD BUSINESS YOU
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
AMERICAN IDEALS CASH AND CREDIT
 SUNK IN NEW ERA
By United States Senator Reed smoot
 of Utah.

Americas task Is not over; her world-work still remains to be done. A great national, in fact great inter- national duty, still confronts the Ameri- can people. The cash and the credit of the American people must be used to finish paying for this war and to pay for financing the peace that is here in part and which is now In process of completion and confirmation in Paris. where under the leadership of our great President our country is imbed- ding American ideals and American principles into the very foundation of . new and better world.
 No American who loves his coun- try and who loves humanity and jus tice and right can regard his sacrifices at an end or his duty done. We must pay for those things we bought or con tracted for to make our army powerful and to give our soldier boys the best care possible, We must bring these boys home and restore them to useful occupations in civil life. We must re. habilitate the wounded, and train them and fit them for useful occupations not for making of nicknacks, but for mems work. which men can do Tn spite of loss of limbs or other perma- nent injury. We must stand by our associates in the war against Germany and do our complete duty by them and by the stricken peoples of those coun- tries who suffered under German hands.
 Must Finish Work.
 "To do our national duty every man, woman and child in America must make every reasonable sacrifice. The great work we have done and are doing is worthy of every sacrifice. Our sol diers have not died merely that we might be safe from German domina- ton; they died for much more than that. They died for American prin' ciples, world justice and world liberty, and that better world should result from their sacrifice. We American people must finish their work.
 Money Is a great essential for the proper performance of Americas duty and this money must be furnished by the American people. They simply lend it to their government which gives them in exchange securities of unim peschable value bearing fair rate of interest. Through the Liberty Loan and through the War Savings Stamps the United States offers every citizen, however small his or her means and however small his or her earning ca pacity, the opportunity to have part in the nations great task. It is mighty poor American. in my opinion who lets this opportunity pass, whc leaves to others the sacrifice, and the glory of Americas mission"
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
RESERVE BANK GOVERNOR SEES
 ERA OF PLENTY
Lynch Urges Westerners to Make Victory Loan Success.
 Says Prosperity Dawns

.sHs
 Governor James K. Lynch, of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Fran cisco. has addressed the following open letter to the people of the Pa cific Coast and the other states com.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18

FOR RENT-Summer cottages, two
 miles east of town; furnished; city water; on National highway. Mrs.
 c. A. Greenlaw, phone 123-R-4. f
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
caIIus? Peel
 It Off Quickly!
Nothing On Earth Like "Gets-It
 For Oorns and Calluses.

A spot of thickened skin on the bottom of your foot which so often makes walking an agony. is as easily removed by wonderful "Gets-lt' as
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
A Modern Vulcanizing De-
 partment. Work Done by Experts.

We can add many miles to the life of your tires and keep dollars in your pocketbook for you.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
United States Tires. Goodrich Tires.

A complete stock of all sizes and grades on hand at all times. Let us put the new tires on your car.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18

CaIlus Comes on Like Banana Peel: any hard or soft corn anywhere on your toes. Look at this picture. - A few drops of 'Gets-It" did the work. The callus comes loose from the true flesh. No irritation what. ever. You peel the callus right on painlessly. "Gets-It" does the same thing to any corn, without the use of sticky plasters. irritating safves. greasy ointments or bundling tape. There's no fussing-no knife, no scissors to use. "Gets-It' is used by millions, because it's common sense. and 1t never fails. Try it, prove it.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover. the only sure way, costs but trifie at any drug store. Mf'd by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago. III.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-18
A Service Car at Your Dis posal.

You have but to phone 119 when ever you get into trouble-whereve you get in trouble-and we'll come in hurry. Distance, bad roads, the size of the job, mean nothing to us. We'll give the same prompt and expert service at all times.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
JUDGE FORT SPEAKS TO NEGRO
ELKS.
nv Associated Negro press(

(By Associated Negro Press)
Birmingham, Ala, Dec. e.-"To be
an American citizen is the proudest
distinction in the world" declared
Judge W. e. Fort in an address to
large gathering Of Negro Elks at
their hall. The address was full of
wholesome advice and encouragement.
Judge Fort said the Negro race had
reason to be proud of its progress.
but advised against any. attempt to
lead lives of ease and comfort.
1.-THE Negro must not allow him
self to be used by unlawful interests,
and must possess the manhood to
practice what he breaches" said
Judge Fort. 1.-THE Negro has an OPP
portunity to teach the world a great
lesson If he will only see it, He adj
monished the men to have self re-
spect and build up the right kind
of character.
eff is left with you and your char
acter," concluded the Judge" whether
you will rise from your present
state"
Judge Fort was introduced by P
d. Davis and responses were made
by w. w. Greene, A L. Flournoy anC
Oscar w. Adams.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
Miami Stops Citizens From
MeddIlng Negro Chauffsurs
(By Associated Negro pressl


Miami Fla, Dec. Interference
with Negro chauffeurs or any other
law-abiding persons coming into MI
ami was unanimously condemned by
the Chamber of. ComJnerce lpenlbeE-
ship meeting.
Upon motion 1t was resolved that
resolution shall be drafted and sub
mitted to the chamber of commerce
directors for approval calling upon
the city and county constabulary to
go the limit" in prosecuting any
persons who intimidate or interfere
with any chauffeurs of visitors or
any other persons coming to Miami
with lawful intent and obeying the
laws OF the city.
Statements were made to the meet
ing that in number of instances
recently tourists have arrived in Mi
ami in cars driven by Negro en-
ployes, and that intimidation has
been used both toward the white
tourists and the drivers. These tour
lists have stated that they came thru
with the best intentions. and found
| no objection to their servants driving
their cars until they reached Mi
ami.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
OF TEXAS MEET
In interesting Session AT C0rsicana.
Conference of Teachers, Ministers
and Business Men. Held With
Supervisor of Negro Schools.
By n. ". HarlIee.

The S5th annual session of the
Colored Teachers State Association
convened in the city of Corsicana,
Thursday morning. Nov. 9th. Three
hundred teachers were called to or
der by President T. X Price, who
opened the most successful meeting
of the association in its history. We
may not agree with the author in
the origin OF species in the doctrine
set forth by him in- his triad of
evolution, but the man must be
blind who cannot see the evolution
and rapid advancement of the teach
ers Of the commonwealth of Texas.
While looking over the vast as
sembly of the teachers. the panorama
of Grecian history, passed before the
writer and he saw the slaves of the
mother of Art and Genius, and OF
culture, and all the refinement, and
the one question that came up for
an answer was not answered and
that question that pressed itself upon
the mind of the reporter was this:
IF the slaves of Greece were re-
sponsible for Grecian culture, Gre
clan Art, Grecian refinement, what
will the teachers who are the des-
lcendents slaves in America not ac-
complish2
The pupils of the Fred Douglass
school sang the opening chorus with
feeling and expression that held the
teachers in their grasp. Prayer was
said by Rev. A, L. Moore This was
followed by another inspiring chorus
of the choral singers of the Douglass
high school, directed by Mrs. T. v
Knox, president r.. X. Price, intro
duced Rev. w. M. Harris, who deliver.
ed the welcome address in place d
the Mayor who had been called away
from the city. The welcome was
cordial and breathed the hospitality
of the city. The address was re
sponded to by A. s. jackson, Com
missioner OF Education Of the A.. M
e. Church. The response was re
plete with a brief history Of educa.
1 q ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
Negro Papers N Baltimore
Announce Policy To Combat
Charges Of RadiCaIlsm.
(By Associated Negro Press)


Baltimore. Nd, Dec. Elm reply
to the report on radical newspapers
filed with Attorney General Palmer
in Washington alleging that radical
Negro papers-which are not named
are stirring up Colored Folks to
opposing the Government, concerted
action is planned by the four Colored
newspapers of this city.
1t is expected that announcement
will be issued stating that in the
country wide roundup of 1. w. w.
and other Red agitators. not single
Colored person has been arrested or
even suspected in Baltimore and
Maryland. The Negro press of this
city rightly resents blanket accusa-
tions directed against all Colored
newspapers and calls upon the De-
partment of Justice to call the names
of those journals it would damn
as radicals. The four Colored news
papers in Baltimore stand for:
/. The right of Negroes to vote
and hold public office.
3. Equal school facilities.
4. Adjustment of the Jim Grow
Car.
5. The right to purchase property
and live anywhere without molesta-
ton.
6. The right of Negro Labor to
organize.
Z. The right of accused persons
to due process of law" and pun
ishment of mobs.
Far from opposing the government
Colored newspapers here are but
advocating the rights guaranteed tC
all citizens by the constitution of the
United States.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
NEGRO BUSINESS
IN BALTIMORE
BOOMING
(By Ass .elated NEGRO mess

(By Associated Negro lressJ
Baltimore, Md. Dec. 6.-With four
newspapers. city directory, three
private banks. several local insur-
ance companies, and recently in
corporated $4,000 broom factory,
business is booming in the monument
tai city as never before.
Already the city has five movie
theatres, one of which is owned and
managed entirely by 1 Colored firm,
A. ID. Brown of Brown and Stevens
Company, Bankers was in the city
last week to purchase site for the
new Colored theatre for vaudeville
and the legitimate drama that will
cost in the neighborhood Of 100000.
This week representatives of the
American Fire Insurance Company
picked Baltimore as the first of the
large cities in which to establish a
branch Of the company that will
cover the country and be capitalized
at 100000.
Taylor and Jenkins, the latest OF
the three banking firms established
here, has undertaken to finance ex-
tensions of the American Color Com
pany of New York, Colored Cheml-
cal firm, already operating under
$4,000 capitalization. The American
Color Company is said to be putting
out dyes that are SO per cent pure
and are per cent better than any
thing produced in America. ~ Is
regarded as significant, that TINS
city has more than enough capital
to finance it's own business enter
prises, and can offer to give iue
to concerns in big centre IKE view
York.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
NEGROES
HAVE MODEL
MUNICIPALITY
CONTAINS ALL MODERN CONVEN-
IENCIES AND is FREE FROM
IDLENESS AND LOAFIMG
ASSOCIATED Negro Press

Chicago, Dec. 6.-"Let the Colored
people have transportation and hous-
ing and they are going to segregate
themselves naturally. Help them get
situated right and they'll work it
out by themselves"
This is the advice of the only Ne
70 Mayor among the municipalities
of Cook County, Thomas j. Kellar,
Mayor of the village of Robbins, with
population close to 1000. Ninety
eight per cent of the population is
Colored. They have elections, taxes,
town halls, schools, special assess
-ments and all the white mans civic
appurtenances. The chief boundaries
of the village of Robbins are the
Rock Island railroad and Sacramento
avenue on the west, 135th street on
the north, 143 street on the south.
Near by is the village of Posen, with
80 per cent Of its population Polish.
"Our people in Robbins are people
mostly that get tired of the white
fights and the crowded city, Said
Mayor Kellar. They came out here
to raise chickens, make gardens and
be a little more free" There was
quite an influx of younger people in
the last few months, enough so that
we organized company l. of Chicago
guards. I'VE been here eight years.
l used to be able to sit down and
name everybody in the village, but
now there's lot of people l don't
know at ALL"
How many arrests for gambling
last wear" WAS asked
! Nobody ever was arrested in Rob
bins for gambling, They are not that
kind here"
And the churches"
1--WE have the Methodist and Bap-
fist, several cults of Holy Rollers and
| the Church of God, and others, that
meet in store rooms and cottages.
Ask about schools, that is our worst
| feature. We have only one school in
the village. 1t has half day sessions
for each child. The directors are
figuring on portable school soon,
THE village was incorporated in
1917. 1t has 400 men and women
voters. 1t cover about two square
miles. We need moving picture
| theatre and other attractions for
the young people Our women's club
is coming well and is affiliated with
the Chicago Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
There should be less charity and
more responsibility for the Colored
man. He should be made to do his
part Let him get to the land, lei
him have the transportation anC
housing and he is going where his
own are.
ut would surprise you to see how
they lift up their heads when they
are taking part in their government
in their own town. We don't dis
criminate, you understand. Anybody
can come in. We are learning wha
it is to have community responsibility
We need new drainage. But some
of our citizens don't want to under
take the cost. Eventually, they will
come to it."
Charles G. Banks, Colored laborer
is village clerk. Trustees are r
Flowers, electrical worker; r. H
Bryant, laborer; George Winburn
grocer; Jerry Taylor, ianitor; lie
roy P. Thomas, Real estate dealer
Mayor Kellar is clerk for the boar,
of Assessors at the county building
The village was built en- subdivision!
laid out by Eugene S. Robbins, /;
white man who has a large tract il
this district.