davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

There will open tomorrow at the
Mich gallery an exhibition of twenty
one landscapes by Bruce Crane. 1t
will be an interesting episode, for this
artist, long familiar at the Academy,
has not hitherto made an exhibition
OF his own.
The current exhibition at the Arden
gallery is devoted to rare old Oriental
rugs. Turkish, Persian and Chinese
examples are included.
Mr.. Ernest Lawson is showing about
a dozen Of his recent landscapes at
the Daniel gallery. The most impress
sive canvas in the room Is the large
Cloud Shadows" painted in the sup
posedly prosaic environments of Spuy-
ten Duyvil, but lifted to an almost
romantic plane by the artists skill
and emotion. The clouds that give
the picture its title are owerfully
painted. They truly dramatize the
scene. There is an Interestingly adroit
touch in the plangent red introduced
in the painting Of certain conspicuous
roofs. But the great value of this
design lies in it's character as a whole.
Mr.. Lawson attains In 1t to q large
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
BY Royal Cortissox

The most piquant affair Of the mo-
ment is the rise of the Architectural
Lesgue's thirty~fifth annual exhibition
from it's scarcely cold ashes. AS an
Irishman might put it. the recent fire
could not dampen the ardor of the
members, ands after heroic labor at
sslvsge and reorganization they opened
again on Friday at the Fine Arts Build
ing. Their show will last until March
IA, and If courageous enterprise ever
deserved public appreciation this is
an instance. Other large organiza-
tons are making preparations to share
in the movement of an extraordinarily
busy season. The Spring Academy, as
we have already announced. is to come
forward presently at the Brooklyn Mu-
scum. The huge salon Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Independent Artists will
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
French's Lincoln for the
Memorial at Washington

be held at the Waldorf from March II
to April I. More than a thousand
paintings, sculptures and etchings will
be shown. In May will occur ono Of
the most important exhibitions of the
year, when the Metropolitan Museum
will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
OF its foundation by making a special
display of the progress achieved by its
many departments, adding works bor-
rowed from private collections.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
& A New Statue and Some Paintings

Frederic Boissonnas, which attracted
attention in Paris during the Peace
Conference. The exhibition Is made by
the Greek government under the an.
spices Of the American Hellenic Society,
and the reception this afternoon is
held by Mr.. George Roussos, the Greek
Minister.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

ness Of style we have never before OBJ
served in his work. He discloses this
not only in the CLOUD Shadows" but
in several of the pictures he has made
amongst the New Hampshire hills. He
has grown perceptibly in the bold
treatment of earth forms, simplifying
them while expressing all of their
character. Some Of the landscapes, like
the Midsummer" and the "Misty Day
in March," are charming through the
atmospheric quality In which he has
always excelled, but the paintings en-
phasizing elements Of structure are
those in which he particularly regis
ters progress.
At the Weyhe gallery there is
group Of drawings by Mr.. Amanda
Coomaraswamy. the curator of Hindu
art at the Boston Museum They are
accompanied by number Of drawings
Of Hindu life made in India by Miss
Dorothy NJ. Larcher, an Englishwoman,
and by several from the hand of the
we'll known dancer, Miss Stella Bloch
Miss Bfoch's drawings include studies
of Isadora Duncan and her pupils.
There Is private view this after
noon on the twelfth floor Of the Grand
Central Palace OF the paintings BY
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

romantic picturesqueness made in so
many ways for good fortune and hap
piness, upon whose tomb was engraved
the bleak epitaph: Maria Mancini
Colonna-Dust and Ashes" Miss Phil
lipps is lavish of similar vignettes. The
book Is one to read as we'll as one to
rejoice in as an architectural and
sylvan pageant
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
The Architects
Come Back

Come Back
In fulfllment of their promise to
make the best of difficult conditions
and to do all they could to show their
work to the public this winter. the
members Of the Architectural League
have achieved little miracle at the
Fine Arts Building. The galleries
that were ravaged by the fire make
scene Of unrelieved desolation. This,
however, is neatly and safely shut off
from view. The old south gallery
was SO little damaged and remains so
absolutely secure that the walls have
been used as comfortably as before
the disaster. In this room the purely
architectural work is concentrated. and
it confirms the delightful impression
which we had derived from the illus
trated catalogue. The large edition Of
that catalogue by the way escaped un-
hurt. The book is always worth hav-
ing, but we hope that this year par
ticularly it may be exhausted by
the public. The sale Of it was certain
ly never more important to the league
than it is now. We referred in
traversing its pages to certain Of the
more salient exhibits. These may
now be more fully seen in photo
graphs displayed. Messrs. Delano and
Aldrich, for example, to whom the
medal Of honor in architecture was
awarded, exhibit several further as
poets of the work thus signalzed. We
are glad also to see more Of Mr. Litch-
fields fine library building at St.
Peul. There are several monumental
structures illustrated. but the larger
number of interesting photographs are
four completed domestic works in the
city and in the country. The compare
lively small room upstairs, into which
the exhibition overfows, lays stress
upon country houses. These are
shown in great variety by numerous
designers, whose merits of artistic
taste strike high average The third
and last resource of the league on
this restricted occasion is the room
on the main floor. which is sometimes
playfuily designated as the morgue
There is nothing mortuary about it
now. Whatever survived among the
paintings is here rehung. Mr.. Arthur
Crisp, whose losses In the fire were
heavy, has valiantly brought for
ward one Of the most charming panels
he ever produced. Fellows of the
American Academy in Rome are also
we'll represented. Mr.. H. J. Stickroth
and Mr.. George Davidson both show
creditable decorations. In the arcni-
tectural section, we must add, Mr.. w
j. H. Hough, Fellow of the Academy.
has some admirable restorations and
fine study of the fountain before St.
Peters. The exhibition is unmis-
takably condensed and one of make
shifts, but it Is full Of good work, sur
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01

Besides that, business is business"
and we need the money to buy
print paper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01

the senate committee investgat-
ing conditions in the shoe and
sugar industries.
Discussing what may be done
to reduce the cost of living, Mr..
Baruch said:
AS it appears to me now, the
onl y thing that can be done is to
remove restrictions ON manufac-
turing and distribution, check
illegal profiteeripS wherever it
exists, do what we can to stimu-
late production, try to inculcate
ideas Of saving, economy and
plain dressing in the people un-
til the supply has caught up.
with the demand, and get the
hundreds Of thousands of men in|
Europe back to work.
This cannot be done, i'll Mr..
Baruch's opinion, because Amer
lea is still technically at war
with Germany, because OF the re-
fusal of the senate to ratify the
peace treaty. The hundreds Of
men still under arms i'll Europe
can not return to useful produc
ton, because in Gr. Baruch S |
opinion, "they dare not drop |
their arms and return to produc-
ton for fear they will be over
run by their neighbors. y
In his opinion, there will be no
peace until this is ended, no re-
turn to normality and produc-
ion, and there will be no peace
lntil America ratifies the treaty.1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01

not applaud very heartily. Where
upon Tom Williams, republican, OF
Illinois, who has been laying OFF,
Bob Thomas, democrat OF Kentucky
for some time, turned to the Ken.
tuclSian and asked.
Bob, has the president got your
party so badly scared that you don't
even dare applaud George Washing
ton?"
Bob joined in the laugh which
almost broke up the reading Of the
address. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01
A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO
Realism in Art.

1t happened at dinner in honor
of number of famous artists. The
conversation turned to art
Said one of them; THE other day
painted deal board in imitation
OF marble with such accuracy that
on being thrown into the water 1t
Immediately sank to the bottom"
"Faughl" said another "Yester-
day hung my thermometer on the
oasle supporting my picture OF the
north pole. 1t fell at once twenty
degrees below freezing point
That's nothing remarked the
third artist. my portrait of a prom
inent millionaire was so life,like that
it had to be shaved twice week. -
-Pittsburg ChronicleTelegraph.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01

Even Mr.. Pool Chicks booster
par excellence, confessed that he
wasn't feeling particularly "peart"
when the Drummers took three
straight. lIelup. Bert-come on with
your smelling salts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01

1t may or may not be true that
money is the root of all evil but
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01
DON'T PRocRAsTlNATE

All who see the Rio Grande Valley
are Boosters for it, Why? No other
place like t. Climate, soil, water.
Wonderful developments and possl-
pilities Join our excursion party
and see for yourself It's dandy
trip ad time well spent. A. N. Wool
bridge phone 1858. 2S.tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01
EntangIins AlIionces.

AT the regular reading Of Wash
lngton's farewell address in the
house this year, the republicans ap-
plauded vigorously the part con
tanning a warning against entangl.
ing alliances, but the democrats did
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01

And right here. we beg to respect.
fully suggest to Mack that he re-
lease Mr.. Jinx. The team can get
along for the rest of the season
that guy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed by applying Bal
lards Snow Liniment. The relief is
prompt and permanent. Three sizes,
soc, 6Oc, and S1.2O per bottle. Sold
by Wren Drug Co.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs


God sent his singers upon earth
With songs of sadness and of mirth.
That they might touch the hearts of
men,
And bring them back to Heaven
again. -Longfellow
1t was a holiday at the court house
yesterday but d. c. Hart came to
town about a. m. for fear hewould
miss the circus parade.
John Wantland rushed out Of the
bank to see that his flivver was Sc
curcly hitched when he saw the ele-
plants coming-he didn't want the
thing to get frightened and run away
As he gazed with wondering eyes
on the glttering procession. w. w. |
Horn was moved to remark. with |
deep feeling, Geo, I'm sorry my |
baby is not old enough to take to
the circus" However, II isn't re
corded that he didn't find some 9th
er excuse for going.
Even Mr.. Pool Chicks booster
par excellence, confessed that he
wasn't feeling particularly "peart"
when the Drummcrs took three
Hel-up Bert-come ON with
your smelling salts.
And right here. we beg to respect
'ully suggest to Mack that he re
ease Mr.. Jinx. The team can get
along for the rest of the season
without that guy.
If NJ. F. Courtney does his duty he.
will settle with Bill Richards and
Albert Thompson for scandalzing
i'm during his absence in Arkansas
ST Simp says he notices that It is
lways harder to get through the
-reets when they are crowded.
Far be il from us to be mercenary.
ut if General Wood will give us
bout one half of his million-or-
ore campaign fuad, Wen get out
the race and let him have the
'hite House job. OF course, we pre-.
r democrat but under the cir
instances, we feel it is our duty
take a non-partisan, patriotic
ew of it.
Besides that, business is business"
ID we need the money to buy
int paper.
1t may or may not be true that
'ney is the root of all evil but
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach and slug.
gish state of the bowels. Herbine cor
rects the trouble Immediately. 1t
purifies the bowels, helps digestion,
and sweetens the breaht. Price soc.
Sold by Wren Drug Co-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01
PRODUCTION HELD BACK.

There can be no normality in
production until the world is at
peace, declared Bernard NJ.
Baruch. former chairman of the
war industries board, in letter
to Senator McNary, chairman of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01
WE ARE AMERICANS. -

The great problem facing Sen
ator Gore in his race for re-elec-
tion is to get from under his war
record but he ism making any
headway with it, The facts. as
written in the Congressional Rec
ord and in various uttcranccS Of
Mr.. Gore ON the public platform,
are that he opposed the war, that
he fought the selcctve draft,
which made possible the raising
of an army adequate to defeat
Germany, that he advocated meas
lIres which would have made
America subservient to the
kaiser, notably the surrender of
our rights as a nation by keeping
our ships off Of the seas, that he
opposed appropriations for sup
plying our soldiers across the
seas with food and munitions and
that his entire course in the SEN
ate met with the hearty approval
of minions of militarism III Bcr-
lin
In an effort to muddy the wa
tcrs, supporters of Mr. Gore are
seeking to make it appear that
he is receiving encouragement
from members of the American
Legion, which would seem to i'm
ply that our former fighting men
have forgiven him for the un-
American attitude he assumed
during the war. To this end a
report was circulated that MIR.
Gore had been invited to speak
ly the Legion post at Atolla. In
the midst of a campaign in
which the senator's friends are
doing everything possible to get
away from the truth, it is diff
cult to get facts but in this case,
we have affidavits which cannot
be questioned. Let the facts
speak for themselves. We print
below affidavits made by officers
of the Atoka post as follows:
Floyd Lack of lawful age be-
ing first duly sworn on his oath
ueposed and says
"NIy attention has been called
TO the fact that someone is clrcu-
lating a report that the Atoka
County American Legion invited /
4. z. Gore to Atoka today. c
''I am the duly elected adlu- p
tsnt of the Atoka County Amerl- t
can Legion and state positively
that this is false that we did not
invite 4. p. Gore to speak here o
today and have refused to permit /
him to speak at the picnic being d
held today at Atoka under the b
auspices Of the American Legion. tt
We are all Americans. c.
(Signed) "FLOYD LACK. el
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 31st day of May,
1920. p'
(Signed) IS. c. MCDOWELL. W
Notary Public. w
"My commission expires, Sept. st
20, 1920" yC
The second affidavit follows:
"Ira j. Banta of lawful age
icing first duly sworn on his fu
,ath deposes and says; LEI
"My attention has been called al'
o the fact that someone is cir wi
the report the Atoka
'ounty American Legion invited
! p. Gore to speak at Atoka to- WI WI
ay. | am the duly elected post Az
of the Atoka County, MI
Legion and state pos
lively that this is not true. That
e did not invite T. p. Gore to a''
peak here today. S''
(Signed IRA ]. BANTA.
" Subscribed and sworn to be- =.
re me this 3lst day of May, oSe ~.
D20." aOc
(Signed) S. c. MCDOWELL. mo
Notary Public. wA
My commission expires, Sept. ,or
1000 - ioi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01

it's cinch that some politicians
are positive that ii is the road to
the presidency.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01
prnnf OF a Proverh.

Clothes do not make the man. II
they did there would he many more
good men.-Buffalo Enquirer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-01

Express Want Ads s.mp results
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
SUFF AME ENDME.N NJ .IS RATIFIED BY STATE ASSEMBLY
 IF CONNECTICUT
IRepubIIean A, ?. Leased wIrel

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 14-In de- fianee of Gov. NJ. II. Holcomb, who in a message, had said that it might not pass any measures save those it had been specifically called to conside.. the Connecticut general assembly to day. in special session, adopted res olution ratifying the suffrage amend ment. Still in defiance. it adopted. in concur ence. two pieces of general leg isla ton. although the governor had any measures so adopted.
 The governor. taking the position that the right of woman to vote legal ly st the November election may i't. jeoDardized by decision in Tennessee which would nullify ratification by the state.the thirty sixth to ratify. person a ly save notice to members by a proc lamation read by him after his mes sage to the session, which had just opened, of a special session to be held next TUsday specifically 70 act upon the nineteenth amendment.
 Although the legislature today Tati- fled tho amendment. the coming spe- cial session will again do this Today It ratified on a resolution offered by Republican House Leader K'.lg imme- diately following a conference of sev- eral leaders with the governor, who declined to sanction action today. Next Tuesday the governor will send in the communication which he re- ceived from Secretary of State Colby which embodies the proclamation, de- claring the nineteenth amendment to be in force.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
ORGANIZATION MEN LEAD IN NEW YORK
 PRIMARY ELECTION
rRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wIre1

NE WYORK, Sept. 15-Organization of both Republican and DemocraE.c parties in the New York state primary led their opponents by votes of approxi- mately two to one in all state wide contests when returns from more than one-h half the state had been tabulated at 1:40 o'clock this morning.
 Nathan l.. Miller of Syracuse, former judge of the state court of appeals who received the indorsement of the unof- ficial Republican state convention, had a lead of to l over State Senator G. F. Thompson when returns from 1,563 districts out of 7.274 had been tabulated.
 The vote was:
 Miller, 45,515; Thompson, 22.530.
 United States Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr. who is candidate for renomination and has indorsement of the state organization. had lead of more than two to one over the com bined vote of two opponents, Mrs. Ella A. BooIe, president of the state branch of the Women'S Christian Temperance union, and George Henry Payne, New York tax commissioner. The vote in 1921 districts was Wadsworth, 37 ,515: Boole, 9,164; Payne, 5,807. In the Dem ocratic party, Lieut.. Gov. H. c. Walker organization candidate for the nomi- nation for United States senator had a lead of more than two to one over Mayor G. R. Lunn of Schenectady. a former Socialist. The vote in 1850 districts was: Lunn, 13,049; Walker, 32,S65.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15
COLORADO PRIMARY FAVORS NICHOLSON
 FUR J. $. SENATOR
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased wireI

DENVER, Sept. 14.- Returns from 1o6 precincts out of the 211 in Denver and from g outside of the city, com piled by the Rocky Mountain News, give Carl c. Schuyler of Denver, a lead of 2.167 votes over Samuel D. Nicholson of Leadville, with Rice w. Means of Denver. running third for the republican nomination for United States senator.
 On the democratic tiel<et, on returns from 24 precincts in Denver, Judge Fully Scott of Denver, is leading with 159 votes: William C. Banks of Little ton, is cecond with 73. and W. R. Cal ficote of Carbondale i sthird. with 50 for United States senator.
 The vote for the republican nomir1a- tion is:
 One hundred and six Denver pre- cincts: Nicholson, 4,229; Schuyler, G. 46S; Means, 2,055.
 Thirty-two scattered precincts out side of eDnver: Nicholson, 961; Schuy- Ter 1909: Means, 525.
 Returns from A Denver precincts give for democratic nomiDation for governor: Robert Higgins, 505; James M. Collins, 521.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-15

He said:-
 ssToday, for example, you have come here from the Pacific coast of our country. I do not doubt that Amerl- cans on the coast are troubled in their minds about the Oriental question, as if is called. That question raises every interpretation of our watchWofu America first for it involves four sets of obligations. It involves our obligations to great foreign powers it involves tie obligations or all Americans toward our group of Ameri- can states, and their peoples, but 1t also involves the obligations of that group of states to the nation
 Dancer of Racial Difference
 .sThere is abundant evidence of the dangers which turk ln racial differ ences. I do not say racial in equali- ties: I say racial difference. am ever ready to recognize that the civil lization of the Orient is older than ours, that her peoples have their proud hon. orable traditions. In spite of the honor of these Oriental peoples, and in spite of their contributions to the world $ il is conceivable that they may be so different in racial characteristics or in manner of life or practice from other peoples of equal honor and achievement. that no matted whether it be on the soil Of one or upoc the soil of the other. these differences, without raising any question of infer iority, superiority or inequality. may create as I believe they have created upon our Pacific coast, without blame to either side. friction that must be recognized. The nation owes it to the Pacific coast to recognize the fact. The nation owes it to the Pacific coast states to stand between them in neces- sary measures consistent with our na- tionaI honor to relieve them of their difficulty.
 The problem incident to racial diff ferences must be accepted as one eX- isting in fact and must be adequately met for the future security and tran guilty ot our people. We have learned during the anxieties of world war the necessity of making the citi- zenship of this republic not only American in heart and soul, but Ameri- can in every sympathy and every aspi ration. No one can franquilly contem. plate the future of this republic with out an anxiety for abundant provision for admission to our shores of only the who can be aSsimilated and imbued with the American spirit From the beginning of the re-