davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28

hsr 18th the Frank D. Haz, ;;
|, Ssysrle1s,, he American Legion will
], PosI o. s,.te ''e the second anniversary
/ Il ceIso5fs,Tn cedsfion o Of the World War On
iernlnsl one in Waldo County and
Eay every eIySsJ o 10 come to Belfast to
Ljae IS u u'y The festivities. The day
Ep'ie p'i5es,nled III 10 giving every one a
bn' o,no there will be a feature
|Bs naSiine noIHill,S The Belfast Band, Co;
9cIaoLnSm cIoLnmsnt, Grand Army, Red
EEE .G-,o,s'ss[naJ orders, Fire Depart
/ n i5''i1i III "-5 Iseioneres, the local eI Post ts
! and al II If is expected that the
'st9[s ns., will come to Belfast as
psa fos' tba jsv. In the afternoon
.B %. .'' f.. 'fo5.balI game between the
sgi.. O' ,a3 team representing the
! Sad'2p. post l. The High school team
saas i.yl,,,o.fsred y, to play this game
go eas ,Ds Du' legion in attaining its OBJ
si5l ',y ,no6 ootweighed by the Legion
s.lgIsb \. 2isb school will enter the game {,
itls li'S Roth teams are practlcing
rlIgy r'II.S and an interesting game ian is as as :
taH,ly .hn 1,'D eyening there will be the
i, Ar 'SsTmistice Ball, with music by
lnl9ai ! orcbgstra. re The Legion is plan
't3 ! 9,ssrr and better dance than last
. l-siaE ilsi IS recalled as one OF the most
S5,lSs 'tai so+.si 4, events of recentAyears'
.'s'a, s,ocseas se of the day will be used to
=. PlgI'' tSe expenses of fitting up the
m cIubrOom. -.
'. rl,,.ltipe Post wishes to take this
I i.lD;tp natv''lf Of explaining to the people
f'al,,l u Immunity why this clubroom
~ y '' established. The necessity OF
p',i sai,1 having a meeting place is
l1;ssJ LIssSJ throughout the country. In
!.n5s !..,ss of towns and cities there are
''tl' Ru,a and maintained magnificent
|. 's .nd clubs for members of the
~" aI egan Bar Harbor has open
.~f ,r the hnest homes in Maine for
wv y Past. Bangor is at this time
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28

Mrs. Gerald Coggins is spending part
of the season with her husband at the
lumber camps in North Searsport. They
will leave in January fer Brunswick,
where Mr.. Coggins has I'm mployment.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Reynolds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Russell of Port
land were in Belfast Sunday, guests of
DR.. aad Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice S. Wood and
son Luville have returned from Green
Vile, where they were guests few days
of Mrs. Ethel Wilson Smith.
The Republican journal., 1920-10-28

Ex-Goy. Cobb of Rockland, one of the
speakers, said: "Get away from theory
and visions, concentrate on three things
Education, Health and Roads," Mayor
Wescott urged the need of education and
the fact that school days are the best
days of ones life. He said. MAKE best
OF your time. Set apex high. Climb as
near to it as you can. Health is as essen
tial as education" He told witty story
OF some boys ga little fresh" who were
passing on road in the country some
distance from the village of Sangerville.
They passed house poorly constructed
with stove funnel sticking through the
roof in place of chimney. One of them
cried out to the owner, "Say, how does
your chimney draw" The other an
swered, "Draws fine; draws attention of
every damn fool that passes"
Bert L. Davis, President of the Cham
Der of Commerce, was introduced as one
who was always interested in the work
OF the boys and girls, Mr.. Frost Willingly
remarking that it was best to take some
of his remarks with grain of salt. Mr..
Davis said he expected to be roasted to
perfection before he was out of his pres
ent position as Pres. of Chamber. He
said that he was not like George WASH
ington who could not tell lie, for he
could tell lie but wouldn't. He SPOKE
of the privileges that the young folks
Of today have over those Of his time. He
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

frijoles and maze So the brown man
came here long before the Spaniard,
and the Indian pueblo-that remarkable
community home-was built at the
mouth Of Taos Canyon in the stone age.
"Ihe Indians OF Taos, pocketed in 4
northern corner Of New Mexico. have
resisted all enemies for these many
centuries. during which they developed
the grand little democracy. self govern
ing. self~supDortng and self-respect-
ing.
The Two artists who stopped a Taos
Oh their wandering journey found so
much to admire and respect and were
so deeply moved by the sights and life
of this beautifUl valley that they de-
cided that they had wandered far
enough and mere WAS work for a life
time
Thus began the Taos art colony. now
so we'll known in the United States.
Artists, in order to qualify, must have
worked in this region for three success
sive years: others may become asso-
ciates"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

memorial and representative cxhf-
..:.r % the work N sculpture Of Miss
u.,.r Fsrrsworth Mears was opened
:. he Brooklyn Museum last Wednes-
,.v The exhibition will continue for
..,,, weeks and Will close after Sun
;.x February Is. 1t comprises TWEEN
.r.s;x bronzes snd thirty plaster casts,
s.,;aes photographs, and is placed in
~ south gallery Of the rotunda on the
,.rd floor OF the Brooklyn Museum.
Helen Farnsworth Mears was born
;. Oshkosh, Wis. in 1876. and died in
y.v York. IN 1916. She was a favorite
,.uil Of Augustus Saint -Gaudens and
s.udjed In New York and Paris. Among
ss, distinctions were: Membership in
ia National Sculpture Society Is07):
sv,,ds Of prizes from the. Milwaukee
Tonen's Club and the Columbian TX
7od.ion at Chicago. 1898: silver medal.
s. Louis Exposition. 1904. and hon
ouble mention at the Panama-Paciac
rxpo.ition, 1915. The METROPOLITAN
Museum owns her bronze relief nor
,rais Of Edward MacDowell. and there
are replicas in the Brooklyn Museum
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Amsterdam are most brilliant ex
amples of these prints. The framed
prints are loosely hinged and matted
and as in the case OF the framed Zorn
prints, the backs are fastened with
knobs SO as to allow an easy inpection
OF the print
The engravings Of Albrech, Durer
are very fine, and considering the
earlier work Of this master-some one
hundred years prior TO Rembrandt
they SHOW an equal desire on the part
Of the late owner TO obtain the finer
Impressions Of the same Notable
among these plates are the engravings
OF knight Death and the Devil. ." The
Virgin With the Monkey" The Pen
ance Of Saint John Chrysostom. The
Rape Of Amymone" and "MelaNcholia." ="
The woodcuts include brilliant exam
pies Of Saint John Holding the Seven
Golden Candlestiohs." The Seven An
gels With Trumpets" and The Dragon
With Seven Heads" The framed
prints are, az in the ,wo preceding IN
stances. loosely hinged, matted and
with back fitted with knobs. so az 70
allow an easy inspection Of the print.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
afternoons part eleven of the library Of
Henry +. Huntington VIII be sold al
the Anderson Galleries.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
W ork by the Taos
Society Of Artists

TINS week al the Mich galleries there
Is an exhibition of paintings By the
laos Society of Artists. Ernest l.. Blu
menschein. in foreword to the catalogue,
reprinted by courtesy Of "The American
Magazine Of Art has this to say about
the societys origin:
ut was almost twenty years ago when
TWO young New York artists, travelling
through the West in a wagon came
upon the adobe town. Taos. One
cannot tell about Taos without dwelling
on the mountains that box in the valley
on three sides.
The great plateau of the American
Southwest runs from the west to the
foot Of this range and here, where the
creeks spill down into the desert. are
trees and earth that only need man $
care to produce all that man needs -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

studied the most important museums
and galleries. he entered the Cleveland
Scnool OF Art. whore be soon was grad
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

the details of life centering about her
main theme.
The exhibition Of paintings by Ed
ward Hopper. and drawings and etch-
ines by Kenneth Hayes Miller at the
Whitney Studio Club will close next
Tues day. Both artists express unusual
talent and their work is well worth a
visit
The important. collection Of paintings
formed by the late Captain j r. De
Lamar will be sold in the grand ball
room Of the Plaza on the evening Of
January %. Beginning tomorrow the
paintings VIII be on free public view
at the American Art Galleries, Madi-
son Square South
The sale, which is made by order Of
William Nelson Cromwell, Alfred ia
retzki aud the United States Trust
Company Of New York, executors. will
be held under the management Of the
American Art Association.
Captain De Lamar's collection com
prlses nearly one hundred paintings
and includes a number Of important
canyases purchased from many Of the
public sales Of celebrated collections
held during the las; twenty years
The following are the more impor-
tart expnlnles. Van NarrL-e'. .Sor;r,
Day" from the Manheimer collection,
1896; Jules Brc,on's The Cleaners, J."
from the c. 7. Dickey collection, 1907;
Schreyer's Moorish Sheik and Escort" +"
from the Hugo Reisinger collection
1907; AmaTadema 5 Love Missile. =
from the Charles T. Yerkes collection;
Ziem's "Nenice"; Nibert's "lncoming
Tide" and "Departure Of His Emil
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Some very charming watercolor views
of New York by Caroline Van II. Bean
are on exhibition al the Mussmann Gal
leriss. The artist has depicted various
points Of interest about the city The
Little Church Around the Corner. ""Thc
Avenue" Wal Street Winter"
"Tcmple Emanu-El' The Library IN
Winter plaza Square For the
Prince Of Wales" Herald Square" :"
Riverside Drive and many more
with vivid colors and keen eye for
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

There viii be several important
sales this week. Beginning tomorrow
at the Anderson Galleries part two of
the library OF Henry F. De puy will he
auctioned. On Tuesday and Wednes-
DAY evenings at the Walpole Galleries
Two important collections Of Japanese
color prints, the property of Lindsay
Russell ESQ. eX-presldent Of the Japsn
Society, and the books and MSS Of
the late Professor E. +. Fenollosa.
Japanese art critic. VIII be sold Among
the prints are Hroshige's Peacock
and Peony,' the famous Snow and
Rain prints. and rare series by
kuniyoshi
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Chicago. where they won due recogni-
ton. This is his first appearance in
New YORK His subjects are varied
They include The Synagogue. "Sa-
lome." 'prmi,lve Battle" and Banjo
and Fruits
Succeeding the exhibition by mem
bers of the Kit-Kst Club. paintings
sketches and drawings by Navier J.
Barlc and sculptures by Nicolo Tocco
are now on view at the Lantern Tea
mems work is in the modern. vigorous
manner.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

nencc"; Bougucreaus II Aurore," from
the Charles ]. Osborn collection, 1898;
knaus's A Bavarian Holiday; Ge-
rome~ lie Morte dc Candaules" and
the King OF the Desert from the
Leslie Ward collection; Madrazo's The
Letter" and his masterpiece "Sortie du
Bal" from the famous William H.
Stewart collection. 1898. whore il
fetched sls.5Oo Il was in this sale
Fortunys "The Choice Of a Model" sold
for $1,000 and was purchased by Sen
utor W. A Clarke Sir Edwin Burne-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

body Arr Institute in Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Memorial Exhibition and Other Matters

Jones's The Princess Led to the
Dragon from the Charles T. Yerkes
collection, 1910; Berne Bellecours
very important work "The Embark
ment," from the Exposition Centenale
de LArt Francais. 1889, Rosa Bon
heur's Monarch Of the Forest" from
the Edwin Thorne collection. 1898;
Jean Beraud's lies Halles," SAXON OF
1879, and THE Casino at Monte Carlo"
from the John DAILY collection, 1907;
Roybet's "The Cavalier" from the A.
F. Dickey collection; Henri Laisse-
ment's The Three Brothers." from the
Leon Mandel collection: Letour's
Temptation Of St. Anthony from the
Charles j. Osborn collection: Matters
Portrait OF La Comtesse de Para
bere,' from the Guy r. Bolton coIlec-
ton, 1912; Raon's "Portrait of Iadv.n
from the Emerson Mcmillan collection.
1918.
Among the American artists are
Thomas Moran's a Dream of the
Orient from the Emerson Mcmillan
collection; George Inness's Landscape
and River; Ridgway knights The
Water Carrier; James NJ. Hart's Cat
tie at the River; Edwin Lord Week $
State Procession of the Shah Of
Jehan," and series Of fourteen mural
paintings by VIII II. Low. n. A, Illus
j trating THE Nations in Music" from
the ". 7. Evans collection
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Random Impressions in
Current Exhibitions

uated with much success Tie then came 10
New York, where he continued his
studies al the New York Academy Of
Design. Upon his return to Cleveland
he opened a studio, and in his seclusion
he began to paint in oil and in water
colors. Mr. Wtkewitz exhibited some
of ms works a the Art Institute of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

On Tuesday evening a. the Aneri-
can Art Galleries masterpieces Of
etchings and an important example N
oil by Anders Zorn, with notable prints
by Rembrandt and Durer, collected by
the late S S. Rosenstamm, Of New
York. viii be auctioned The OIL
painting by Zorn IS The Water
Pals" al outdoor winter scene, with q
rosy Young woman of the Northern
cline as the principa element in the
foreground. The picture was ex-
hihited at the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences in 1915 and at the
Swedish exhibition IN THIS city in the
same year
The etchings collected by the ate
s s. Rosenstamm, Of New York City
SHOW careful selection and 3 keen de-
sire for the better impressions OF the
more notable examples Of the works Of
Direr Rem brand; and Zorn, and with
one or two exceptions are all IN "col-
loctor's" state.
The collection Of etchings By Anders
Zorn is the mos. important one ever
offered al public sale in America. aaI
includes some examples from the col
lection used by Deltel for illustrations
in his important catalogue or Zorn.
There are in this collection twenty
nine examples published since the
issue Of Delteil's catalogue. These are
arranged chronologie ally and each
plate given q number which the same
would bear if Delteil's catalogue We're
brought to date 1t mas. however, been
impossible TO Give tae state Of these
latter etchings. owing TO the fact Of
Delteils supplement having a. Yet no.
been issued In all eases the Zora
plates herein described are Loosely
hinged and matted. and In Instances
where q frame has been added the
same statement holds true, the back OF
the frame being fitted with knobs =
that the SAME can be easily removed
and the print inspected.
The collection OF etchings by Rem
brandt Van Rim contains twenty-five
examples of this masters work. some
OF which are from great European
collections several are without doubt
as fine I'M pressions as It is possible TO
obtain. The impressions of Christ in
the Garden Of Olives Clement de
Jonghe,' The Goldweighers' Field. %
Descent From the Cross" Land
scape With Mlkman" and View Of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

A. the Babcock Galleries there is an
exhibition Of recent paintings by s
Witkewi,z, a Polish artist. Born III
small town in 1891 he showed his
artistic inclinations at very early age
but his actual education did not begin
before he came TO this country After
short stay in Europe. where ne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
Fb0[lcyputplt

Rock Island, May Editor The
Argus: Witnessed the splendid
Americanization day parade this
afternoon. Have only one regret.
namely. that the city helped stand
sponsor for the participation Of the
carrying of a foreign Tag in said
parade other than the stars and
stripes. 1t isn't being done any
more-there is no such animal as
an Italian-American; they're either
100 per cent American. or no loyal
community in the I. S. A. wants
anything to do with any hyphen
stuff. be they what they may, Eng
lish, French. Italian, or any other
nationality. Il they will remember
their cath they took upon entering
this cou1tr---they swore 20 have
only one flag. the stars and stripes.
hops that in the future the
proper officials will see &c it that
there be allowed only one flag in
any parades. upon the streets Of
your city.
My own private opinion is that
any flag other than the L. S. A. is
only about two steps and jump
away from red and the hc,shevik
What do you think? Dare we en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
THANK Y0T.

We surely appreciate the favor with
which our ABRAHAM PECAN
ROLL has been received by the
dear public.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
CLASS BACKS BIBLE
READING IN SCHOOL,

The Mems Brotherhood Bible
class OF the First Baptist church,
which met Sunday morning, unani-
mously adopted q resolution re-
questing the delegates of this dis
tFict to the state constitutional con-
vention in session at Springfield to
incorporate in the new statute a
provision requiring the daily read
ing OF the bible without coeAment
IN all public schools of the state.
The class is Offering an illustrat-
ed lecture by ]. W. Caste, former
ly of the faculty of the local high
school and now superintendent Of
the East Moline public schools. the
subject being THE Holy Land"
The address will be given at the
church, all proceeds to be used in
purchasing furniture for the Sun
day school rooms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
''PAIR OF SKIES"
RESERVATIONS ON

ALI those having tickets for the
senior class play, A Pair of Skies. "
2n exchange them for seat reser-
vallons starting Tuesday afternoon
500 at the Illinois theatre. From
al reports the seat sale is progress
slng in good shape and a full house
Is expected on both nights.
There will be no war tax on the
lNkets this year, 1t was thought
PROBABLE that there might be a tax
rs on regular theatrical perform
saces but today Business Manager
Nltred Eiteman, announced that
neFe would be no such charge.
Inc sale OF seats is going fast and
.uose not having tickets and wish
.as 10 80 had better purchase theirs
early.
Inc cast is practicing daily in the
isn school auditorium and have
n'eady worked out in the Illinois
rehearsal was held there Satur-
ass afternoon and another this
A'eInoon. The dress rehearsal will
ue Aeid Thursday morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
DOCTORS FAVOR
new TAS1ELfSS
CASTOR OIL
New Process Makes Castor Oh
Absolutely Tasteless.

Doctors have always prescribed
castor oil when a real laxative IS
needed. and all mothers know how
much trouble it is to get children
to take it. There need be no more
trouble, for. doctors are now recon-
mending Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Oil, from which absolutely all
nauseating taste has been removed.
Children take it readily. They
need not even know it is castor OIL
This splendid new form Of the good
old family remedy is the result of q
remarkable process perfected by
the chemists of Spencer Kellogg &
Sons. Inc. In strength and purity
kellcgg's Tasteless Castor Oil is
! exactly the same as the old-fash-
toned disagreeable kind. Nothing
! has been removed but the taste. Do
net accept substitutes, if you want
a really tasteless caster oil. At all
| good druggists. Two sizes, 35c ant
! 65c.-tAdv.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
UNION WINNING
IN STRIKE FOR
RECOGNITION
HALF Of Membership Of Common
Laborers' Onion Working Ulder
Contract-Get More Pay.

Approximately 700 Of the 1,400
members Of the International Hod
Carriers, Building and Common
Laborers' union are working today.
The strike was called Saturday
morning, but good number ct
contractors, other than those anil
lated with the quad-city builders
exchange, signed up with the men
before night.
Martin Bartlett. business agen:
for the union, announced today that
the Walsh Construction company il
employing none but union men and
i that 20 other contractors have
signed up.
The men are getting SIS, Is and
IS cents an hour for common labor
ers, bod carriers and casing work
ers, respectively. They also are
being granted the eight hour day
with time and one-half for over.
time.
Some contractors who are badly
in need Of workers, it is said, will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-03
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute fr calomel, act gently On the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty. ackening.
rriping cathartics are derived from
b.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
Niping. paincr any disageeable effects.
b.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
lice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
viii know them by their olive colcr.
Take one or two every night Tor week
and note the effect. 1Oc and 2oc.