davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
Notes of Art and Artists

ings in oil and dfteen sketches made
by Capt. Harding. sitter, his return
from France from drawings and
notes. made many times under fire
and in spite of great personal dan
ger and physical difhculties.
The series as a whole gives q
graphic and stirring idea of what
| war means and what the war was
{ in many instances the compositions
/ are extremely complicated, including
! many figures and a. vast amount OF
detail, but in every instance the i'm
preston produced is that of unity.
confusion in subject matter, but not
In effect.
.The. Mine Crater" is an exception
ally good example Of this. 1t repre-
sents a huge crater on the road. to
Varennes, across which the United
States Army had to go during the
first days Of the offensive. In the
picture is seen an apparently endless
stream of men and supply wagons
coming up from various directions
and passing around and over the
hideous hole. 80
A similar composition Is presented
by the painting entitled "A Mess,
town after bombardment in which
everything was blown to pieces. One
battalion Of the 10th Field Artillery
fired. it. is said, over $1,000 shells be-
fore crossing the Marine.
There is a striking picture of Mop
ping Up" wine cellar used as q
dugout being searched for lurking
members of the enemys forces
Another dramatic scene is of 1.-THE st.
Mihiel Offensive" wounded prisoners
passing in the rear and balloon in
ascent almost on the line.
There is picture Of the French re-
1ieving the Americans. There is
picture of a wheat field near Sergy
through which our infantry crawled
with their machine guns to an at
tack. An amazing picture is given of
town under bombardment. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

thas Just issued its annual report,
which shows that during the past
year it has reached over 5S,oo0 emil
dren in the New York public schools
through lectures and personally con-
Quoted visits to art museums ana cur
/ rent exhibitions. Besides which 1t mas
conducted a free Saturday morning
class in drawing at the Washing ton
Irving High School and given twenty.
i've Scholarships to talented poys ana
schools, emitting each to a year
| tuition in some branch OF industrial
art at professional school. and nas
distributed over 500 medals Tor nne
craftsmanship IN the workshops OF
the elementary schools.
This is a splendid record of accom-
plishmeht and one which similar or
CARNATIONS in other cities, ineluolhe
Washingto ton, might well emulate.
An exhibition of bronze statuettes'
portrait busts and bas-reliefs by Miss
Clara Hill is being held under the
patronage of Mrs. Willis Mills, at 1910
Connecticut avenue.
Miss Hills work is familiar to ais
art-loving Washingtonians. 1t mas a
quality Of it's own differentiating 1t
from the work of others-a quality
reminiscent in a measure of classlcal
simplicity mingled with extreme dell
cacy of touch-in other words, bold
ness and refinement.
x X X
At the Hisada Gallery, 1143 Con-
necticut avenue, is to be seen an ex-
hibition of decorative. paintings by
Florence w. Gotthold, now OF New
York, but formerly of Washington.
Mrs. Gotthold has adopted the YER
lar oi, III 1nodsfnists ard uses II
with considerable ease and Skill Her
paintings, which are mostly OF
flowers, are decorative as were the
embroideries Of our great grand
mothers. But there is this difference:
The embroideries were in. accordance
with the taste and ideals of the time.
a natural expression; whereas. these
paintings are barking back to
simplicity which is now assumed. ana
by no means current. 1t is almost
impossible for grownups to success
fully play at being children-nalV1ty
land sophistication can rarely go hand
in hand. That Mrs. Gotthold's paint
ings have interest in color and Ger,
tain charm Of surface finish none Will
deny, but that they have lasting merit
and charm is very much to be DOUBT
ed. Color, and texture alones do not
create work Of art-there are, other
elements, such as design, which are
essential. That Mrs. Gottholds1s GIT
ed, goes without saying.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
TARIFF CONGRESS CALL.

ATLANTA, December 11.-State OFF,
Gals and presidents Of the leading
chambers Of commerce IN seventeen
southern states today Jointly issued a
formal call for the second southern
tarfn congress. to be held in At
7ules, treaty relations and. other prob
lens affecting southern Industry Will
be discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

The collection Of paintings and
drawings by Capt. George Harding,
representing the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in action, is perhaps
the most notable exhibition the Wash
ington Arts Club has displayed. The
exhibition, which opened last We'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

One of the most curious newspapers
in the world is the Kamloops Wawa,
a journal printed entirely in short
hand and circulating among Indians
of British Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
A Gift List de luxe

"A UllC LlSC uc l u x T
A5GF hubby or dad has watch. And
WV all the usual, fine things man
90 needs. And you still want to add
something really good, as a Christmas
gift. Here is good row Of suggestions.
Some4of the prices recently revised, as
Indicated:
$3.50 to $3.50 Fur-Lined Over
coats. .$112.5O to $265
$50 to $135 Leather (reversible)
Overcoats. .....-..,-. .$72.5O to $985O r
$50 to 500 Full Dress or Tuxedo
Suits. .$45 to $7250
Mems Finest Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs. .---~~~~~..-.-~- 1924 a dozen
Luxurious, Silk Poplin or Velvet e
Dressing Gowns. .,.,-...... :. .s-..-...-. $50
Woven Silk Neckwear, as much as "a
Knitted Silk Neckwear, in our al
exclusive knits . -. ....-...-....-z<.r~.$
Suit Cases, fitted with Toilet
Articles. --%>~s~.~->..~-~~-.s..-~. $l5 to $b5
Travelling Bags, fitted with Toilet :.
Articles -~-----.-...-+....-.---.$ $50 to $50
Snakewood Walking Sticks (they
last generations) .->,.~....,. ..~.. .$8 to $40
Motor and Steamer Rugs. SIS to SIS
And hundreds of other gifts, not quite
so de luxe, at lower costs. Neckwear, silk
shirts, silk hosiery, handkerchiefs, gloves,
house slippers, and SO on:
F. With the assurance, in every case, that
you are buying from selections assembled
for the buying of men, themselves
&uAm@zmzzS2
Nationally Knoapn Store for Men and Boys
THE AVENUE AT NINTH G.
Daily, $3.50 to6 1..s.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Large, assortment of
Pocket Knives, stag. pearl,
gold and silver handles.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-16
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

Cordova is planning a rousing Fourth of July celebration.
 Stewards street lights have been turned off and will not be turned on again until some time in September
 The Victoria recently arrived at Seattle with shipments of Alaska furs valued at $28O.0O0.
 Stratton Dallas, an oidtimer of the Interior, was recently adjudaed insane by a jury in the U. s. Con- missioner's court in Nenana and committed to Morningside sanitar- ium by Commissioner R. S. McDon- aid.
 Work on the Petersburg-Scow Bay road has been started by the Alaska Road Commission under the direction of John LanteFman as foreman. It is estimated that $3C- 900 will be spent on the road this summer, a crew of 30 to 35 men be- ing employed.
 The cannery of the Mountain Point Packing Company, located six wiles below Petersburg on Wran- gell Narrows was totally destroyed by fire on May 25, the blaze start ing from an unknown source while the crew was at dinner. The loss is estimated at $35,0O0, half of which is covered by insurance. It is not expected that the company will rebuild the cannery this season
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-06-16

Petersburg plans to have a geh- eral Fourth of July celebration on Monday, July 5. The fire depart ment has charge of arrangements. The Yukon Gold Corporation is preparing to ship dredges and other equipment that it no longer has use for to the Maiy peninsula where it will be used in tin mining.
 Telephone rates were recently cut in Nenana by the government busi- ness phones now bringing S.5O per month instead of $10 as formerly. Charges for phoning to North'N 'Nena- na have been eliminated.
 pr. Hedger, Mrs. Charles Beam and Dr. H.K.Carlisle were winners of the Pioneers ice pool at Fair banks. The ice in the Cinema river went out in front of Fairbanks on the afternoon of May 13, the latest known in 18 years.
 On recent trip the crew of the Princess Pat captured large buck near Deweyville. After some diff culty the deer was landed on deck with no fight left in him but some what frightened. In less than an hour after being put down the hold couple of fsmall boys were playing with it as if it were a household pet. The animal was taken to Wrangell where it will be one of the main tourist attractions this year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
Candidate for Congress.

II. II. Peavey. for many years a
resident of Washburn, editor and
manager of the WashbuTn News, has
announced himself as Progressive
Republican candidate for the nomin-
alton for cong at the coming prim-
AIRY election.
In making his announcement Mr.
Peavey said;
II pledge myself to work unremit-
tingly for square deal for the labor
ing men, who constitute tWo-fifths OF
our population.
II endorse the l4aFolette Progress
I've Republican platform and princi-
pies which were approved by the PEG
pie OF the state at the polls in the
spring election. | am in accord with
the reactionary platform adopted.
Finally. as a Progressive Repub-
lican candidate for the nomination for
congress, pledge myself TO do all
in my power to secure the enactment
OF laws and measures in the interest
OF the plain people, laws that viii free
honest labor from oppression, stimu
late legitimate business and encour
age the farmer, the original prosperity
producer. -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
If your advice is so valuable why
give it away Lawyers don't

What makes a town? Suppose We
imagine that twenty-five or thirty
families should decide TO locate in a
certain spot. Each one would build
his own home and go about his own
business. In time other families would
Join them. In this camp there is no
united effort Consequently, there is
no sewerage system. Garbage stands
open to the air for weeks and there
are many deaths from typhoid fever.
There is no water system. Everyone
goes to the spring for water and the
water became poisoned. This is about
the darkest picture of a town we could
draw except for further particulars.
But it is town with absolutely no
cooperation. A very little cooperation
would improve matters some aud a
lot of cooperation would improve mat
tiers a great deal.
That is true of every town. They
usually go just so far in the business
Of cooperation and then all hands inn
mediately start going at cross purpos-
es. Even our town, as fine as it is,
wouldn't be harmed any by little
more cooperation on the part of it's
citizens.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
Rex Theatre Being Remodeled.

Extensive remodeling and i'm
provements at the Rex theatre
Ironwood, were started this week
and while the work is in progress
the theatre will be closed. 1t is
thought that the building will be
ready to be reopened about the
middle of September.
The improvements to be made,
according TO A. l.. Picker, manager
of the Ironwood Amusement. Cor
poration, which has secured a long
time lease on the Rex theatre build
ing from the owner, Con Geary. in
clude the charging of the seating
capacity. The main floor will be
extended TO attain this result. A
concrete floor will be laid to take
the place of the present one, new
heating and ventillating equipment
will be installed and a modern NOV
je screen provided A balcony As
by 40 feet will be built over the foy-
er of the theatre, the entrances to
be two modern stairways The offic-
es of the corporation and new and
up.to date lantern booths will be
located OH the second floor An at
tractive new front is included in the
contemplated Improvements and the
interior of the theatre will be en-
tirely redeCorated
Manager Picker declares that
when the Rex theatre has under
gone the Improvements andremodel-
ing contemplated it will be one of
the finest movie houses in the north
west.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
Bound Over for Trial.

Chas. Castagna, proprietor of
The Bank saloon, and Paquale
Castagna, proprietor of the Little
Central saloon. must stand trial at
the next term of circuit court on a
charge of being keepers of a house
of ill-fame, The former was bound
over following his preliminary hear
ing in municipal court "Wednesday
morning. The hearing of Pasquale'
case was held yesterday morning
Two women who gave their name.
as Raemon Owen and Carol La
Sale, said to have been inmate.
of Chas. Castagua 5 place, were ar
rested at Ashland last Friday b,
Sheriff White aud brought back tc
Hurley. They were placed in iai
here and later released under bal
OF poUO 10 appear as witnesses whet
the case comes to trial.
Betsy Cahil, the woman wht
passed worthless check at loca
bank last week Thursday and VIII,
was arrested atAshland and brough
back TO Hurley. was bound over t,
circuit court for trial following hei
hearing in municipal court yester
day forenoon. John Cahil, said I,
have been her accomplice, was ais
bound over. Bail was fixed a
81 600 each, which was not furn
ished.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
To the Dog Ov ers of Iron County:

You are b,reby notified that after
July 25th, ! 20, the names of all dog
owners Wy . have not made application
for a Il, ense for their dogs will be
turned over to the district attorney of
this county.
A violator of this law is subject to
a dine: besides, his dog may be i'm
pounded, and, aftel five days notice.
humanelydisposed of according olaw.
~. ID. Tyler
County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(Authorized and inserted by John Morris. Hurley.
Wis. Amount to be paid 75c.)
To the Voters of Iron County;
| hereby announce that | shall be a
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for sheriff of Iron county at the
primary election on Sept. :. | solicit
your vote and support and if nomin-
ated and elected you may rest assured
that the duties of the office will be
looked after carefully aud properly.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN NORRIS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized by and inserted in behalf of John G.
Moore. Moore. Wis. Amount to be paid I5c)
To the Voters of Iron County:
hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for county
clerk at the coming primary election.
During my long residence in the county
have kept in close touch with public
affairs and know how the duties of this
important Office should be administ-
cred. shall appreciate your support
and votes.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN 6. MOORE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(Authorized by and inserted in behalf of II. NJ
Marx. Hurley Wis. Amount to be paid 75c.)
To the Voters of Villas and Iron Coun-
ties:
hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for assem-
blyman from the district comprise :.
of the counties of Villas and lro-. at
the Sept. Z, 1920. primaries. | solicit
your support and votes aud i nomin-
ated and elected assure YEA that the
duties OF the office will ',e carefully
looked after.
Respectful yours,
II. NJ. MARK
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized by and inserted in behalf of Joseph
Charbonnea,.. Hurley Wis. Amount to be paid.
75c.
To the Voters of Iron County:
! hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for coron-
er at the primary election on Sept. Z.
shall appreciate your support and
votes at tie polls and promise an eff
icient administration of the affairs of
the Office if nominated and elected.
Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH CHARBONNEAU
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

authorized by and inserted in behalf of l.. J.
Noldin. Hurley. wis. Amt. TO be paid, 75c.)
To the Voters of Iron County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination f0l
county treasurer at the coming prim-
airy election. | solicit your vote and
support and promise a faithful and
efficient administration of the affairs
of the office if nominated and elected
Respectfully yours.
l.. j. NOLDIN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
Respectfully yours,
JOHN 6. MOORE
PAID ADVERTlS EMENT

(Authorized by and inserted in behalf of c. H.
Omsted. Quincy. Wis. Amt. to be paid 75cl
TO the Voters of Iron County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
sheriff at the coming primary election.
| solicit your vote and support and if
nominated andelected shall e1ertevery
effort to administer the duties of the
office well and faithfully.
Respectfully yours.
c. FL. OLMSTED.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

@nette Jacob Chwala. farmer.
Bred human skull while cult XII
land He fed from the scene ole
D. making further investigation sto
fported OF the sheriff. The hui ref
Payment was about six inches be the
ke surface. VIII
dis
llIauna-Fred Ohm dived from
lute at Waverly beach He was c
TO hospital at Appleton, where fed
Tay picture showed that one OF sin
'nes Of his neck had been broken. can
bly,
llosh- Peter Marden. ST. general say
lctor and vice president Of the Gig
Rational Bank of oshkosh. died lin
duplication Of diseases following
Of one week, \
the
When Arthur Hoekstoff. gre
y raiser. cracked hard boiled ere
breakfast he lost his appetite Gee
81 gold bar ~ felI from the new
Got
n Rapids--The Wisconsin float s
lwon first prize at the Elks locs
at Chicago. was designed by ed
}oenious OF this city. The float the
Ferzed Wisconsin as The Fish Of
+ Paradise ~ featuring a ...,~iiR.
ream running over a cliff. The me1
p was stocked with real trou.
r. stale hatchery at Wild Rose. r
Eyere forced to bite by mechan Of
hans. Francis Daily of this city OF ]
the role OF fisherman The float to /
'e only enc in the parade not to {
ed by professional aoat build Bar
rent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday morning service at 1920,
Sunday school at 1l:45.
Evening service at 1900.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
Robert l.. Jameson.
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
Receinfs

Donations were received as follows:
$5O00-M w. Lyle. Louis Santini.
$500 -R. Sicchio Hector McGillis.
S20OO-Gabrielle Stella K. Lerza, Jos.
Francis
$500 Frank Gentilla, Varda & CHA.
pusio.
$l00O-Dom Manzio, A Abrahamson.
Matt Walli. Ed Johnson, Sakei Arayala
Nick Dalfunzo. Steve Costello. Steve
Bigos, +. Paul Santini Mich McRaniele
Madeline Mem peitro Defunzo Iohn Nj
Califano, Chas. Galdabini. A. Morihhetti
Geo, Nechak Co. Abrama Piazzi.
$500 Ser Castagna.
$500 Frank Stella. Nick Dahl Luip-
Castagna ia k Periko, Fred Montalbetti
Andrew Sieer. 2. ]. Lancer Mrs. De
Diana, Vincent Plateau, +. b. Williams
Andrew Stlthakis, JOS Rouse. Chas
Diulio, JOS. lafallo, Sabatino Lerza. Rom
aldo tontec6 hio, James Job Seyerini Bros.
Pasquale Castagna Thos. Jackson, los
Ralnari, J. 4. Slender. Peterson Bros.
VIM. Walter Mrs. John Alice. l.. Voipt
b, MrdJCnoyich, Peter Werlich ChSs
Castagna. Egan & Reardon. Whitman
Pharmacy. Jenner Iofola, Jos. Charlton
neau. r. Geitz & Co. J, F. Sullivan. c. s
Raesser, Gin Giudrel. Anton Varda. A
DaRonco, Ida Johnson. Erspamer Bros
Nincenzo StNlla.
SOON. ]. Dooley. John Destifani
Santo Catasacco.
Sl0O-Nictor Hill. Andrew Cont. Coz
Kelly. Total receipts $4,000.
d. {. Owen, treasurer 4th of July com
mittee. received from Nj. Nickers. $3.50 O
Disbursements
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24
Report Of 4th OF July Committee.

Following is a report of the receipts
and expenditures of the committee in
charge OF the Fourth of July celebration
in Hurley:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

{. F. [ESSELYONG
& CD.
Stocks and Bonds
Stocks and Bonds

time. We now have private wire
Marconnection with Paine, Web
thera97b Der & Co., thus assuring us
erecudirect service with the
p new eastern offices, and with an
GOthNoperator in our office We are
SUP prepared to give our clients
local on the Gogebic range the
t ~ s, best of service.
81 q { 5,s Every transaction strictly
mensA confidential.
- - Office across from Post Office
OF Bar IRONWOOD
TO buy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

Advertise i'll the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-24

f. B. Williams,
Martin NlCkers

ID. C. Owen, Treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03

Savage" Tire Company is not only able
in Savage" Tire products. The methods
employed, the selection OF raw materials,
the skill OF the workrnen, the constant
search for flaws, all reflect the purpose
behind the making and are important fac
tors in the manufacture of products bear
ing the Spreckcls Savage" name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-03
Second. Child of Henrys Brain on Duty

WICHITA. Kan. April 3.-Wiih
tho appearance at the auto show
here OF a model a Ford. made In
ice. tho search for the oldest "fliv.
yer" ia existence undoubtedly Will
end. Only go cars OF this model
were made. The motors were not
numbered. but history OF the ma.
chine shown says II was the second
oar turned out Wy Ford.
until the Price Auto Service dis.
coYercd tho machine at Putnam.
Kan. last fall. the distinction 81
having tho oldest Ford belonged 90
william ID Waiso Of st. Louis. who
owns a model y. made In 1909.
Tho first record OF the model A
car In the purchase Of the machine
secondhand by Ernest Mclean Of
tho Railways Ice Co. IN Chicago in
1903. McInin moved TO Newton.
Kan. taking tho car with him. In
1905. he sold IL 10 l.. 9. Howell Of
Putnam. who used II an a passenger
car until 1915. Howell then used the
machine an a power plant on his
farm by lacking up the rear wheels.
lie sold the car 10 the Price Auto
Service on November rs. 1919.
The car undoubtedly will remain
In Prices possession the res; of It's
days. as he declares he would not
part with u Tor s. 900.
with the exception OF the tires
and rims. - car In just as Il war
turned ~ by tho factory. even 10
the paint On the body. And II still
runs--wlth noise not unlike that Of
a steam tractor or a battery OF ma
chine guns.
Tho engine In located under the
body. between the front and rear
seats. Power IL furnished by a ?.
cylinder motor. with chain drive.
The motor ~ crankcd from the right
side The gasoline tank. with en-.
paciiy OF i've gallons. In pinccd under
the front seat, The wheels measure
20 inches and require 20 by tires
Gears are shifted by hand lever
There are but two foot pedals. g
brake ana n clutch ~ has only one
brake. which is on the differential
Riding comfort IL assured by two