davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

now fixed where it ought to be- It is
not so much in the ma tier of technique
that doubt arises. Manual dexterity
and knowledge Of processes are not
uncommon. The rare thing is the
original point Of view, the style that is
lifted to plane of distinction, the
sign manual, in short, of the new and
interesting personality which expresses
itself in etching with complete au-
thority and as though etching were
the only art in the world We are
perfectly aware that to ask this is to
ask 4 lot. The truly brilliant etcher
is fearful Wild fowl, caught only
once in a generation. He can never
wholly invalidate the work of lesser
men. They practice at least an art
that is III itself gracious and lovable.
But it is an art insistent on the highest
standards. The Painter-Gravers might
deepen their influence if they were
more severe in their recognition of this
fact. They Will revive American etch-
ing the quicker as they make it more
and more the winning OF blue ribbon
to obtain representation in their ex-
hibitions. One way OF securing fuller
appreciation for the first rate etcher
and for the leaders among the minor
types is TO frown ruthlessIy upop
med diocrity.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Work Done in
The Open Air

There is a double exhibition, a very
attractive one, at the Ferargil Galleries,
where Mr. Edmund Greacen and Mr.. R.
Sloan Bredin share the walls. We had
glimpse Of Mr. Greacen's work few
weeks ago in a group show at another
gallery. We are glad to see it again
and to sec this time more Of it. He
employs a reserved, refined gamut Of
color. Pale grays and greens and vio-
lets appear in his canvases Whether
he paints country scene like The
Winding River" or records his impress
sion Of "Broadway and Twenty-third
Street. he uses the same almost poetic
deiicacy. 1t constitutes again the
charm Of his portraits, dainty studies
of feminine types, in which there is
always a certain wistful sentiment to
go with the light, even precious" tone
Mr. Greacen has taste which would
alone give his work the right salience
in this time Of too frequent emphasis
It IS, perhaps another way Of saying
that he has i sense Of beauty. Mr
Bredin is of robuster but still arts
tic habit. He paints women and chill
dren our Of doors, beneath trees and
among flowers. lie brings light and
air into his pictures and does tAs
without unduly heightening his fairly
decisive key Of color. He, too. has
taste; The delightful vitality IN his
work IS kept in check and his figures
possess kind Of ar'less elegance He
and Mr.. Greacen between them make
an unusually cheerful exhibition. They
both have technlaue-Mr Bredln. BY the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
: The Second Revival of American Etching q

Ing at the Knoedler Gallery. The title
Just quoted belongs TO the exhibition
as a whole and to each picture in it.
Miss Roberts tackles the same motive
over and over again, wide stretch of
beach, a horizon line we'll up toward
the top Of the canvas, and on the broad
sands few children gambling, with
now and then an older figure The
collection is tour de force and has
an air Of artifciality about it. One
thinks Of Sorolla and his snapshots
Miss Roberts hasn't his weight Of
metal, but she is adroit enough. She
has had the good judgment, too. to
confne herself to light, pearly tones
and in her crisp, self-possessed manner
she registers some Of the most divert
ing impressions we have encountered
in long time. If her picture were
just shade less panty" they would
be irresistible, and as 1t Is they deserve
high praise.
The stubbornness y pigment is a
handicap to another current exhibitor.
Mr.. Edouard Cucuel, who has a num-
Der Of his paintings at the Howard
Young gallery. He is an artist who
was born in San Francisco, but is of
French parentage and has done most
OF his work abroad. Some landscapes
appear in his exhibition. but his AL
pine subjects would seem to be less
characteristic than his studies of
pretty women posed in rowboats or
lounging about the borders Of Lake
Geneva. His favorite theme, in fact
IS such theme as we associate with
a painter OF fashion like Helleu. II
involves 1.-the grace Of movement, the
froufrou of summer garments 1t i:
best exploited under play Of light
and Mr.. Cucuel is an apt impressionist
On the other hand, such material a:
his demands in the artist great techni
cal vivacity and here the pictures ar.
weak. They are, If we may use the
phrase again, too ''painty." Mr. Queue
has done much work in black ant
white, and it is significant that hi.
: best picture, "On the Lake." look.
, even better in the tiny reproduction
, on the catalogue cover than it does OF
canvas
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

by members. It lasts through April.
Mrs. Whitney, we believe, is response
BILE for the exhibition, which has Just
been held at the Colony Club, one Of
selected group Of modern French and
American pictures.
There will be sold at the WaIpole
Galleries next Wednesday afternoon a
collection making special appeal to a
certain type Of connoisseur It was
formed by Mr.. NJ. T. O'Shaughnessy,
and is composed Of antique silver such
as was used in this country during
the Colonial period Early American
tankards. porringers and other vessels
are shown, some OF them having no.
table historical associations. Foreign
silversmiths are represented, but q
generous proportion OF the eighty-six
pieces assembled are of native origin,
interesting reminders of the fine sense
Of line and form developed by some of
our pioneer craftsmen
Mr Carleton Wiggins has some new
landscapes at me Levy gallery The
best are two admirable winter scenes,
admirable particularly for their at
mospheric truth. One or two of the
canvases date, we gather, from an
earlier period Mr.. Virgins might do
worse than return to the color scale
Of his "Autumnal Glow It is a hand
some BIT Of warm, mellow tone. At
the Ralston gallery there are some
modest landscape by Mr.. Carleton C.
Fowler
1t Is announced that under the su-
pervision Of committee Of New
Workers. the-e will be opened at .he
Knoedler gallery next Saturday an ex-
hbition Of NJ Leon Rakst's dolls
These are the designs made by the
Russian artist for the ballet. They are
painted in water color They viii be
accompanied by some Of his drawings
paintings and portraits.
Mr. Joseph Stella, whom we take to
be OF Italian origin, makes at the
Bourgeois gallery curious exhibition.
Il is divided into sections. The first
shows US what he was doing in Florence
ten years or so ago, painting and draw
ing the heads Of old men, making pic
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

life. This IS M-. Carl Rungius. who
has studied the moose with fine re-
suits. One of his paintings OF this AM
NAL, called "A knight Errant," is not
only good portrait. but particularly
good landscape. 1t is the best painting
in the show. The sculptures are stat
uettes, vivid little analyses OF form, and
movement, characterizations so skillful
and so true that this part OF the exhi-
bition has a vitality and charm all
its own. Miss Anna V. Hyatt, Miss
Grace NJ. Johnson, Mr.. Albert Laessle.
Mr.. A. Phimister Proctor, Mr.. F. G. r.
Roth and Mr. c. c. Rumsev foYm the
group. There is not an awkward hand
in that group. The sculpture here uni
formly reflects knowledge, and is
spirited, entertaining work.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

At the Persian Antique Galleries
there IS an exhibition Of about Two
thousand objects belonging to Mr.. R.
Khan Monif. 1t covers a VIDE range
There are Rakka. Rhages and other
early potteries. There are old Persian
and Indian miniatures and manuscripts
There is iridescent glass from The
usual antique sources, and there are
tiles, rugs and bronzes. Brocades, vel
vets and the Ike complete the multi
farious display
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

collection OF art and decorative
objects belonging to Mr.. Karl Freund
will be placed on view Mt the Clarke
gallery on Monday. April 10, to be
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

A seaaonable show CT prints enlivens
the Kennedy gallery. Salient en- the
crowded walls there is one glttering
print, the plate which 5. W. Reynolds
made after Hoppner's adorable portrait
of the Countess of Oxford Never was
there finer bit Of printed color All
the engravings here arc in colors.
Some portraits, but more pictures after
such men as Morand. bright pages from
eighteenth century English life, full Of
sentiment, simple and sophisticated.
1t Is pleasant exhibition to meet in
the spring.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

way, gives US a flashing little specimen
of it in his Barbara they both
use it in making winning, inspiriting
interpretations Of the visible world.
In their vein of wellbeing, OF mum
dane happiness bubbling up in art, are
the Figures on the Sand" which Miss
Elizabeth Wentworth Roberts is show
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
American Etchers.
Old and New

The Painter-Grave-s Of America have
opened a. the Anderson Galleries their
fourth annual exhibition, showing more
than two hundred new etchings, litho-
graphs and engravings. The collection
is interesting in itself, and incidentally
evohes reflection on the history OF its
subject a large. We have been wit
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

At the Max Williams gallery there
Is an exhibition Of two collections just
received from London. One is com
posed of paintings Of old naval battles
and sea subjects. Benjamin Vests
Battle of La Hogue" is among them.
The other collection is a large one OF
ship models. including five Admiralty
models
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

sold at auction later. 1t includes q
group Of wax portraits from historical
periods in England and Italy. There
will also be shown a large number OF
seventeenth and eighteenth century
screens, some Persian lacquers, book
bindings that belonged to the late
Monnet-Sully and a quantity of ORR
entail and European textiles.
An interesting idea is well exploited
in the exhibition at present occupying
the Babcock gallery. Two rooms are
given over to illustrations Of animal
life by American painters and sculp-
tors. The pictures are mostly cattle
pieces, meritorious works by Matilda
Browne, G. Glenn Newell, Edward c..
Volkert and others, but one of the con-
tributors makes excursions into wild
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04

There is another modernist to the fore
this week, Miss karasz, who is showing
at the Hanfstaengl gallery. She de-
rives, we suppose, from Cezanne, paint
ing still life and the figure Her batiks
are agreeaby effective, but the livid
coloration and the crude sense Of form
obvious in her paintings we find un-
lovely and repellent
New-York tribune., 1920-04-04
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

lures under the influence Of the old mas
ters and performing his task very well
Then Mr. Stella discloses his later de-
velopments, which have been Of weird
and wonderful modernistic nature. He
has lost nothing OF the excellent tech
nical address which would seem TO be
innate with him. Only g skilled crafts
man could have executed "L'Arbre de
Ma Vie" in which there are details sug-
gestiye Of a medieval illuminator. But
Mr.. Stella would appear to be difusing
his technical cleverness in q welter Of
incornprehensible theory What doubt
less seems to him like progress seems to
US only the selling of his birthright for
mess Of pottage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-04
LOCAL ENTRIES
FAIL PLACE IN
TRACK TOURNEY

Represented by only four men
Chickasha high school failed to place
in the athletic events at the six
teenth annual inter-scholastic track
and field meet held at Norman Fri.
day and Saturday.
Although Track Coach Reese en-
tered twelve cinderpath men, only
four participated in the meet. These
were: Ellis, sprinter; Smith, sprint
er; Shockley, pole vault and Hansen,
jumps Declaring that they had not
worked out sufficiently, the remain
ing eight did not report on the field.
Scoring twenty points, just one
more than its nearest competitor,
Tulsa high school repeated its 1919
victory in Class-A. Hennessey was
second with 10 points, and Oklahoma
City and Waukomis tied for third
with 1G points each.
Fisher. Hennessoy high school led,
won allround honors with sixteen
points.
Sapulpa won the baseball cham
pionship, defeating Shawnee, Nor
man. Miami and Nowata.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-04
NEGLECTED. opportunity.

We were alone AIN day long
had waited for his coming. He re-
cited poetry to me softly, and told
me that he preferred my dull blond
hair and lavendar eyes to a piquant
brunettes flashing black eyes and
crimson mouth We heard soft mlts-
Iic in the distance. We talked about
love. Suddenly the lights went out.
We were alone. All day long | had
waited for his coming. Don't be
alarmed" he said, 81 have a match"
-Edenburg Scotsman. ar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-04

There is riore Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribe1 i
local remedies, and by Constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It incurabie. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by f. ]. Cheney G.
Co. Toledo, Ohio is q constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. one Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halrs FAMILY Pills for constipation,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-04
Here's Essay That
Won In Army Bout

A cepy of the essay winning the
first Prize in the national contest
held under the direction of the Unit
cd States army, has just been receiv-
ed at the local army recruiting sta
tion. why Young Men should Join
the United States Army" was the
subject of the essays.
First prize was won by Donald L.
Campbell. age -, member of the
junior class OF the Clinton, Ia, high
school. Judge of the contests were
Secretary Of War Daniels, Gen. John
]. Pershing and Gen. Peyton c.
March, Chief CT staff OF the United
states army.
The following essay won the top
prizbe.
"As Horace Greeley once said
Young mln, go west" we now say,
Young man, join the Army! Why?
1t is the big opportunity of the age
"Are you physically weak?
Health is the first wealth." and
the army is the health-builder 1t
provides wholesome food, clean
comfortable surroundings, proper
clothing. and medical attention when
necessary Physical exercise is ssom-
pulsory and every encouragement is
given athletics. These with outdoor
life make men Straight, strong and
healthy.
ID you seek an education?
"You cln attend school at any
army post and study grammar and
high school subjects.
would you learn trade?
THE government has recently ap-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-04

propriated two million dollars for
the establishment and maintenance
OF vocational schools where you can
learn TO be mechanic auto repair
man, electrician, telegraph operator,
chemist, or almost anything else you
wish. These courses prepare you
for return to civil life or continued
service in the army.
DO you long for travel and ad-
venture?
Join tie army. You can be an
engineer at the Panamn canal, a
wireless operator in the Philippines,
lineman in Alaska, or an aviator
flying in the clouds. Whenever pos
sible, the government gives you a
choice OF station
"In the army you can travel learn
and earn at the same time. You may
think THE army pay low. In addition
to the $4,000 "a month, Uncle Sam
pays for your food, clothing. rent,
light and fuel? With the present
high cost OF living, why not leave
all the worries 20 Uncle Sam? After
thirty years service, you can retire
on threefourts pay plus. $15.75 a
month. The army is not all work
and drilling. There are movies, IL
braries games, music and dances;
furloughs whenever conditions per-
NIT.
"Do you admire courage, honesty
square-dealing, resolution, and tenac-
ity of purpose? You will find these
qualities in men like Washington,
Grant Sherman, Roosevelt and
Pershing developed in the ar
my.
"This training of body. mind and
soul and these opportunities for edu-
Gallon, travel and adventure are
more than sufficient reasons for join
ing the army but there is another
and greater motive for donning the
olive drab.' Do you love your coun-
try and would you be worthy of her?
You must be willing to serve her
both in war and peace.
Have you-like Nathan Hale
one life TO give for your country?
If so join the army!"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-04

When your breath is bad, appetite
poor, and you feel "blue" and dis
couraged, you need Herbine. One or
two doses will set you right. 1t is a
great system purifier Price, 60c,
sold by Wren Drug co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-04
MRS. R. K. McGREGoR
Hemstitching, Picoting, Braiding
and Button Holes.
Competitive prices.
At Cribs store.
Announcement
TO MY FRIENDS AND
CUSTOMERS:

/ wish to say that beginning March
/, 1920, / will be away from my Of
flee on an extensive trip over the
eastern and northern states market
ing mortgage paper and that during
my absence my office Will be closed.
plan to return about the first OF
May, all going well.
During this time folks having busi-
ness with me may see Mr.. Calvin p.
Fuller, President of our Company,
who, has his office next to Western
Union office on North Third street,
Chickasha, Okla. He will do what he
can in any matter. Where he can not
act and the business requires atten-
tion he will probably know how to
reach me by wire most any time.
During my absence, as now, my
address will be, Chickasha, Okla. !
will have my mail forwarded to
reach me where / may be able to
get 1t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-11
Rats overrun English Town.

Millions OF rats are overunning
Abertillery tMonmouth), England. and
nelghborhood. While the congrega.
ton was leaving Baptist church In
Tillery street on a recent Sunday an
army OF rats ran among them. One
woman collapsed. All means have
been used. but the rats have not only
survived. but also thrlved. The medI.
cal officer Of health. DIR. Baiiie Smith.
says the rats are OF two kinds-brown
and black. The black rats. as a rule.
keep TO the sewers. but the brown
rats climb anything-telegraph poles
and. rain and gas pipes. They swarm
everywhere. II was suggested 20 the
AbertIllery district council that ex.
pert rat destroyers should be employ.
ed. but local stan having stated that
they could do better than the experts.
the matter has been left 10 them with
discretionary power to call In help II
necessary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-11
rINING THE BLAME

Once again has the Judgment OF
The Herald been upheld. This time
81 Is in the decision OF the Circuit
court OF this county, when Judge
kuykendail refused to make perman-
ent the temporary Injunction grant
ed in the Merrill highway controv-
ersy. October 29 The Herald said:
"' the injunction Is only a tenn
porary one. Judge Bunncll
knows Il will not hold water. He
also knows that he expects II to be
knocked out and the work TO pro-
ceed." We urged at that time that Il
was the duty OF the county court to
bring the matter to an Immediate
issue and not let Il drag along so as
TO use II for political purposes.
Now that the people who have to
use this highway during the present
winter. have time to reflect. they
can, as they piow through muddy
detours around the unfinished road.
figure out who Il was that put poll
tics into the road work OF the coun-
y--Judge Bunneil or those he &C
eused. II he had done his plain duty
then. the Injunction would have been
dissolved and the road finished to
. degree that would have made Il US
able this winter. We are calling the
attention Of the people to this not In
spirit OF reproach. but with the
hope that in the future they may not
be so easily misied by the haran-
CUES Of meai-ticket lawyers.
Tho people OF the county are going
20 get the surprise Of their lives when
they pay thar taxes next year. The
county court has prepared It's budget
and the amount Of money to be rails
ed is staggering. When the home
owners Of the city and school dis
trict No. I add their tar to that of
the county. they are likely to SIT up
and ask what.happensd.i, They are GO
Ing TO feel Just like the chap who
is recovering from hair tonic spree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-11
Play Ground In Tlers.

The first municipal play ground of
Czecho- sloyakia, In Prague. occupies q
high hill which is terraced on. supply.
Ing space at the top for tennis courts
and ball grounds: on a lower terrace q
pavilion. band stand and open-aiT
theater. on a still lower tier q running
track. and farther down the chIidren's
grounds, with sand pile. wading pool
and swings. In this latter section
there are pavili0ns where mothers can
sit and rest or sew as they watch the
children. This first play ground for
children is cooperative effort Of the
Czech government and the American
y" which will eventually be entirely
under government management. Al
present the city has supplied the place,
the 7. n. G. A. IL paying for the equip
ment and the Y. W q. A. has given the
leadership. Charts for smaller play
places for other parts Of the city are
being prepared
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-11
GrvpsIens On the Sun.

Not long ago. st the Yerkcs OBJ
servatory. an eruption was observed
land photographed) on the rim Of the
sun which threw up material to Q
hel ght OF 10000 miies One cloud of
u. which appeared A. II floating de-
tached. was reckoned to have some
thousands Of times the volume Of the
earth. We are accustomed to regard
great volcanic explosions on the earth
as the most appalling Of natural phe-
nomena. but they are feeble and tri-
ding disturbances compared with the
outbursts which are continually tab.
ing place al over the body of the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-11
HAD cAMoUFLAee DOWN FINE
Vevth's Many and Varied Reasons ses
osttine Out ef Task - Psiishlne
hIs ehesa

NO mother. II isn't that I'm lazy
that don't want to polish my shoes,-
said Young Nick. the boy Maehiaveiii.
Tn just tryin' e be sconon,,cai and
help you an dad save money. II ]
wux to polish my shoes Il 'ud show up
my ole stockins SOS rd halter put on
clean ones an u did that I0 halter
brush my clothes
AN Jon know. mother. rsotter lot
Of bad spots In my pants ao' on my
coat. and n ] brushed 'em the spets
would stand dot SOS you'd Just halter
boy me new suit
u bHeu stu1yip' camounsse mother.
nice neutral tint that nobody dscarcely
notices--except you. mother. and you
get too Close. But Just ~ Am. moth
er. I'm not hardly visible TO the naked
eye at all. and It's awful convenient
Besides, II saves money. you see. A.
I been tellin' you. Nom, ] don't dass
wash my face and hands too hard, be-
cause they'd be 50 bright an shiny
they'd call attention TO my grease
spots
"Yes'm. III clean all up. IL you say
so. Of course. but don't think you
oughter discourage me when I'm trying
to help you save money. Besides.
there's Bill callin' me now. an II
wux TO clean up I'd 20 right out and
get dirty again. Yes'm. promise.
When I come In will. Awri. Bill. rm
comm r"-Chicago News