davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

a memorial exhibition Of the etch-
ings of Anders zorn opened last week
at the gallery OF Frederick Kcppel &
Co., East Thirty-ninth Street In IN
PRODUCING the exhibition Nh. David
heppcl says
"rhe news Of Zorn's death at Stock
holm, on August -. WAS received with
deepest regret by the whole world.
Last spring while I was in Stockholm
was fortunate enough to see Zorn
again. and-as it turned out for the
last time.
"No one could help liking zorn
There was a sort of direct, childike
simplicity about him which was very
Engaging.
There was to be an exhibition of
PAINTINGS by Zorn and Lilienforss
which was TO open the next day. AS
was leaving Stockholm that night, Zorn
kindly arranged for me to have an ad-
sance view OF it. Unfortunately, in
this country we see very few paintings
by Zorn, and, we'll as know his work
as an etcher, that exhibition was per
feet revelation to me. There was a
series of small sketches in oil OF cx-
traordinary beauty. Some of the most
beautiful paintings bore dates within
Che last year or SO.
THE feeling of open air and sun
shine and the freshness of the sum
mer in that northern country remained
with one for days
Included in the keppel exhibition Of
Zosn etchings are several portraits of
the artist himself There is that we'll
known one Of the artist and his wife.
a self portrait with fur cap in charac-
tertistic pose, made shortly before his
death, and "Zorn and His Model"
Among the other portraits in the ex-
hbition are two prints of Grover
Cleveland, "Saint-Gaudens and his
Model" Paul Verlain. Mrs. Lamm. Err
rest Renan, Rosita Mauri. Miss Emma
Auguste Rodin, August
Strindberg, Queen Sophia of Sweden,
Anatolc France, Marcelin Berthelot
snd King Oscar II Of Sweden.
Thee are representative prints of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

An exhibition Of original drawings
and studies for mural paintings in the
State Capitol Of Pennsylvania and else
where By Violet Oakley, was held last
week by the Philadelphia Art Alliance
in Philadelphia.
The entire exhibition was historical
in subject matter
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

The Art Alliance Of America, 10
East Forty-seventh Street, has an
nounced the fifth annual contest, con-
Quoted by Womans Wear. in textile
designs The last date for delivery is
November g. Twentythree hundred dol
lsrs Will be given in prizes. One hun
dred and fifty dollars is offered for the
best poster design TO be used for adver
Using purposes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

The Mich Gallery, 108 West Fifty
seventh street, announces special ex-
lbition of paintings of New England
and drawings of the devastated towns
Of Flanders by George Wharton Ed
wards, from October IS to October 80.
Period furniture, particularly of the
Louis XVI period, together with paint
ings and marble and bronze statuary
comprise a collection now on view at
the Broadway Art Galleries, 1862 Bread
way, which will be sold at auction at
five sessions beginning Tuesday after
noon. Fart Of the collection belongs to
the Hartman estate and has been con-
signed by Franklyn Dean Hartman jr,
executor.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Announcement has been made Of the
School Art League, 5 West Forty-sev-
enth street, for the fall classes. Be
sides the lectures for members and
juniors talks for elementary pupils will
be held IN the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art and at the Brooklyn Museum.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
A<andom Impressions
OF Current Exhibitions
Japanese Prints on View at Wapole Galleries; Work
of Thomas Sully at Enrich Gallery and
of Zorn at Keppel

the peasant types of Zorn's own neigh
borhood, and of his work in the nude
out of doors. The exhibition is dccid-
edly worth while.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

An exhibition of photographs by
Lewis w. Hnc opened last week nt the
National Arts Club, Is Gramercy Park.
Mr.. Hines subjects were interesting
characters he found in industry and
few types he photographed in France.
The pictures are nearly all portraits,
showing an idealistic view of persons
around whom many of US see only
drudgery.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

The art collection Of the late Mrs.
Charles B. Foote is on exhibition at the
Plaza Art Rooms, s East Fifty-ninth
Street, preparatory to its dispersal at
auction, beginning next Wednesday aft
ernOon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17


their art sales on Tuesday and Wedncs-
day evenings with an auction Of Jap
anese printed books, prints, old brpcadcs
and few objects of art.
The books are the feature Of the sale.
Among these are books on "No Dance
bird and flower books by Masayoshi,
Buncho, Kunisada, Yeisen and others;
Hokusai's Mangwa and one hundred
views of Full complete; privately printed
and unpublished books; costume plates
il water colors The catalogue an
rounces that English translations of
vital points have enhanced the value Of
many of these books. Bing, Strange,
B;nyon and other books in English are
included in the collection.
Prints by Hiroshige II, by Tsukioka
Yoshitoshi, by Kunichika and Kunisada
and triptych by Hasui, contemporary
japanese artist, are on exhibition pre-
raratory to the sale. A group of un-
published Niroshige I prints also are
shown a wood engraving outfit adds in
terest to the exhibit. as do the original
wood blocks of Totsuka and Hiroshigc.
Prints by c. W. Bartlett, modern ar
tst printing wood blocks in color in
the japanese and publishing them in
Japan, are part of the collection.
Another feature Of the exhibition is
the display of brocades, silks and the
Ike. Among these are mans blue
hand woven haori or silk coat, deer
skin leather coat worn by the attendant
Of a Daimo, a shichijo, or priest robe,
an obi or sash in q Karahana design, a
blue brocade panel of the eighteenth
century and ther panels and robes. A
parasol, a samisen in Kirl wood box
also are among the objects Of art.
A group of paintings by Thomas
sully is being shown at the Enrich
Gallery, TO-. Fifth Avenue. Among
the most interesting of these are a
self portrait by the artist portrait
of his wife. Mrs. Sarah Annis Sully,
and one of his brother, Mathew Sully,
Esq. The exhibition is so arranged as
to reveal a chronological study Of
Sully's work. The paintings range in
cate from 1901 to 1s49.
Besides the family portraits in the
exhibition are paintings Of Robert
Johnson, Esq, of Richmond, Va; Mrs.
Johnson, Thomas Ashe, Esq; George
Frederick Cook, Esq; General Andrew
Jackson and Miss Carolyn T. Harding
Aunt Sabna and DR.. Alfred Langdon
ulwyn as a boy are also shown.
artist in a different mood. One of
these portrays the Sicard David chill
dren in an informal manner, the baby
kicking and the two older children
leaning toward him. Pauline, Bertha
and John Nandcrkemp, children in a
group, are painted in the bright colors
guggestiYc of pastel Other pictures
in the exhibition are Ideal Head
rendered in sentimental manner
Girl with Dog and another pose OF
this latter model.
The Sully exhibition at the Enrich
Gallery viii close October %. Fol
lowing it collection of old masters
VIII be shown, and early in November
portraits in crayon by Frederick
Weber Will be put on view.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

At the City Club Of New York, 50
West Forty-fourth Street, Ben j.
lubschez is displaying collection Of
photographs. These are all views out
cf doors, taken in various parts of the
country and Offering great var!ety- A
view OF the truck and taxi driveway
at the Pennsylvania Station, with the
sun streaming IN between the huge
pillars, is one Of the most attractive.
Other Nov YORK views giving good
treatment of ien' and dark tones are
Toward Times Square" Across
Bryant Park" and the Woolworth
Building"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

The Macbeth Gallery, 450 Fifth Ave
nue., announces exhibitions Of paint
ings by Ben Foster, Gardner Symons.
Robert Henry and Hayley Lever and of
paintings of the Orient by Hovsep
Pushman, opening tomorrow and con-
tinuing until October 8.
An autumn exhibition Of paintings
by contemporary American artists is on
view at the Babcock gallery, 10 East
Forty-nnth Street. "Venice - Last
Rays" by George H. Bogent, a large
painting, rich in color, and Rainbow" by
Bruce Crane, q country road scene, are
among the interesting pictures in this
exhibition.
John Carlson's "Quet Glades," in his
usual manner, is pleasing scene, and
Gardner Symons's "Hillside Shadows"
offers nice piece of technique. Louis
Kronbergs "The Slipper" showing full
length figure of ballet girl in pink
and NJ. p. Bewlcy's "Nanette," portrait
OF woman in black, though vastly diff
fercnt, are both interesting.
"a Mood of the Sea-" by Allan C. Ell
dredge, shows nothing but the sky and
sea, but in such perspective and line
that both have distinct personality
Arthur W. Emerson's "Moonlit Fisher
Village, Maine," is somewhat impress
sionistic.
collection Of the work Of American
painters often very fttingly includes
pictures of the American Indian. The
exhibition at the Babcock gallery is not
lacking on this point "The Flute Max
Ell" by Irving Couse, "Spols of War"
by Charles NJ. Russell, Evening in
Montana" by f. T. Johnson, and several
others deal with this subject.
Other pictures in the exhibition are
"Stony Pastures" by George NJ. Brueslc;
Evening Haul" by f. Luis Mora; "Ari-
zona Desert" by Albert L. Groll;
"Sprng Morning." by R. H. Nisbet;
"Wading in the Surf by E. H. Pott-
hast; "a Day in March," by Guy Wig
Elmer Browne; "Snow White" by Will
lam j. Whittemore; Fox Hounds,
Lyme" by Henry r. Poore, "The Right
of Way" by William R. Leigh; GLORY
of Evening"" by William NJ. Post;
"Shfting,' by Eugene Higgins; Hunt
cr's Moon" by Albert T. P. Lucas; THE
Strangers,' by F. S. Church; early
Moonrise," by Maurice Braun; "Thc
Convoy by George H. Smllie; "The
Emigrants,' by w. Herbert Dunton;
Cottage Street, Provincetown," by
Henry s. Eddy; Reflections by c. w.
Boyle; Evening Shadows" by Edward
Adam Kramer; Arab Head" by Sar-
tain, and "Crucita," by John II. Sharp.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04
PAGE n

all the deaths from tuberculosis reported in Mon
tana occurred in Silver Bow county, according to
the reports of the state department of public
health The figures show that out of total Of
479 deaths from consumption in Montana, Silver
Bow county furnished 168.
The high Tuberculosis death rate in Silver Bow
county is attributed to the fact that employment
in the mines is the cause of many miners cont
racting miners consumption"
Mining alone, is not the sole cause Of this ter
rible scourge of the worlds workers. Bad living
conditions generally, without proper hiegenic
knowledge or facilities is constant prevailing
circumstance of the workers life Such conditions
breed pestilence, disease, chronic disability, many
Of which provide the hot bed in which sprout the
deadly germs of consumption.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04
HE cOLDN'T AND HE WOULDN'T.

Samuel Gompers was one of the speakers at
Columbus, Ohio, on last Labor Day. The evening
before he was banqueted at the Deshler Hotel
The Ohio State Journal quoted him as saying at
that time, "Nor would I if could, nor could / if
| would detract one iota from the exceptional
work of the Chamber of Commerce of your city"
Comment seems unnecessary.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04
SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1920.
T H E To1LE R

and uninterruptedly associated its work with the
general revolutionary struggle of the working
class. Being formally independent of the Party
the Union in fact submitted itself to the direc-
lions of the left wing of the Social democrats
j. e. the boshevik party, and subsequently the
Communist Party During the reign of the car
the economic and political struggle of the Petro-
grad Metal Workers Union which existed i'm
mediately before the advent of the war were in
separately connected. Every economic strike was
converted into blow against the existing political
system The masses of the members of the union
were brought up in spirit Of revolutionary so
cial democracy
The revolutionary struggle is unfolding in all
countries and the metal workers as the section of
the proletarat with the greatest class training is
everywhere at the head of the revolutionary
struggle Our union is therefore confident of the
early possibly of the revolutionary international
organization of metal workers. The third confer
ence of the union instructed the Central Commit
tee to take steps towards the establishment of
such union.
Attentvely hardening to the footsteps of our
foreign comrades the Russian Metal Workers
Union on the basis of its. historical experience is
convinced that the only path to the revival of
humanity is the dictatorship of the proletariat
The Russian Metal Workers Union says to its
foreign comrades "See, we experienced the rule
of bourgeoise, the rule Of coalition we thought
to improve our position by fighting for higher
wages, but our experience compelled us to take the
path of socialist revolution The first years were
indescribably difficult but we are winning and
will conquer and with our own hands will establish
the reign of labor and we look forward with full
confidence to the victory of the workers of West
ern Europe and America"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04
NICOLAI LENIN
His Life and Work
BY G. ZinOvieff.

every institution is the heightened
shadow of a man., wrote Emerson. We don't
exactly agree with him. But we do know that
the character of Lenin has helped to shape
the course of the Revolution in Russia and
the World: that his personality has colored
at every turn the greatest event in history
- the establishment of the first Communist
Republic
You ought to know the sort Of man he
is.
25c copy.
Buy one for yourself and three to sell
for S100.
Adress THE TOILER
1907 Clark, Ave. Cleveland. Ohio
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04
tuberculosis And Poverty

tuberculosis is poor mans disease, This is the
statement of science. Professor Adams of the
Liverpool University speaking at tuberculosis
Conference in Liverpool last October said, ''The
problem of tuberculosis is an economic one and
not medical one"
During the year 1919, more than one third of
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-01-16
VALLEY CENTRE PERSONALS

4 3 !
Jan. 15-Miss Reba Smith return
ed Saturday after spending Christina
holidays at her home in Ronceverte
W. Va.
S. E. Williams and family returned
home Wednesday from Glover Lick
w. Va, where they attended the bur
ial of their son, Arlie.
w. P Campbell received telegram
Thursday morning, saying his brother
F. T. Cmpbell was seriously ill. Latel
received another message that he wa
dead Mr.. Cmpbell, wife and Roy
left Immediately for Warm Springs
where they attended the funeral ser
vices Friday afternoon, returning the
same evening.
Rev. B. L. Wood has mabe
sufficient recovery from the. accident
which happened some time ago to be
out again and left w. P. Camp
BELLS Tuesday for his home in Moore
q
field, W. Va, to recuperate. Mr..
Walter Wood who has been taking
care Of his brother drove him through
in his car.
Adam Lightner, of Warren, Ohio,
who brought the body of Arlie Will
liams to Glover Lick for interment,
spent a few days at his old home,
with his mother, Mrs. Aathcny Light
ner.
Miss nellie Herold who has been
with her sister, Mrs. E. B. VIII telaw.
for some time,, came home Sal Jay.
DR.. A. S. Walden was called to see
Miss Pauline Ryder Sunday, who is
suffering with tonsilitis.
Mrs. e. A. Wade is spending few
days at their country home.
Miss Agnes Ervine who mas been
confined to her room for some time,
is not improving, and at this writing
her condition is much worse.
c.. C. Burns made business trip
to Staunton the first of the week;
having as passengers, S. E. Williams,
and Adam Lightner~
Burr Ryder made business trip to
Frost the last of the week.
Word was received from our old
correspondent of the numerous par
ties, dinner and the costly Christmas
presetns they have receivd, and we
wish they would take a little time
and write US the news concerning the
activities of their new life, etc.
Xxx
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-01-16
No. S043.
NO. aO49 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

REPORT OF THE 7ss CONDITION 5n Of v,-.n,. - ~.
close of business, December 81,
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts; including rediscoun 3761774s
Notes bills rediscounted (other than bank
ceptance sod) 2s,12oOs s54os7.4e
overdrafts, 1,967.49
circulation lue)25 100000
or bills payable 100000
Owned and unpedgtd $4,000
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps
Total u s. Government securities 51s96O0
Stock per subj 100000
Value of banking house 100000
Equity in banking 100000
Furniture and fixtures 100000
Lawful Reserve Bank. 23,6262S
leash vault Banks 24,92456
as reporting bank 24,s2456
+ other cash 911.7
Redemption with u. Treasurer and
from U. S. Treasurer $4,000
Interest earned but colected-approxmately-
and Bills Receivable past due 1,88076
Total. =. ;. ..-.:.......... s4s7,s1see
Capital paid 100000
fund 100000
Undivided profits $4,000
Less current expenses interest and taxes paid $4,000
advance of maturity approximately 1,ss076
reserved for all interest accrued 100000
Circulating outstanding 2498OO0
banks bankers, and trust Co. l45233
Individual deposits isp subject to- check 2oo,s41.21
checks bank outstanding l6721
Z.
Total Of demand deposits (othe than depts y2O214721
Certificates of deposit (oth than for money boowed 16s6O9
Total 49,, !: ...:........::... $4s7s1sss
Liabilities scounts including 2212OO9
and belief
J.(-MAiHENf, Cashier
-,-l- CoRRECT-Aest:
A. WHITELAW
~ LLOYD SULLENBERGER
=. M. Directors
Subscribed and sworn day January 1920
MATTHEW, Notary Public
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-01-16
Commissioners Sale of

By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court of Highland County rendered
on the 31st day July, 1919, the UNI
dersigned commissioners appointed
by the court for the purpose, will
proceed on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920,
at ten o'clock a. m, in front of the
court house of Highland county in
the village of Monterey, to sell at
public auction, the tract of land be-
longing to Jacob T. Botkin, contain
ing 140 acres, more or less, together
with improvements and appurtenance
lying on the Bull Pasture mountain
adjoining the land of Christian Sim
mons estate, Abel H. Armstrong and
others. The said sale being in gross
and not by the acre.
THE land in question is the same of
which the latt John Botkin died, seiz-
ed and possessed, and which was &C
Equired by him in tracts, described
in the deeds as containing 80 acres,
A acres, and 46 acres respectively;
and which lands wire devised to said
Jacob T. Botkin by the last will and
Testament to said John Botkin, duly
of record in the clerks office of High
land county.
The estate sold is the interest of
TT. ]. -Bodkin in said land, namely, the
fee-simple subject onley to certain
rights for her lifetime held by Effie
Jane Botkin therein, giving by said
Will, as the same having been fully
defined and declared in the decree OF
the Circuit Court of Highland coun-
ty, rendered in the cause Of ]. 7. Bot
kir VS.. Fife Jane Botkin on the 18th
day of August, 1917.
TERMS OF SALE one fourth
cash in hapd on the day of sale, and
the residue in s equal annual install
ments, bearing interest from the day
Eof sale. said deferred instalments, be-
ling evidenced by the three bonds OF
the purchaser, with approved person
al security, bearing date on the day
of SALE, and payable respectively at
one, two. and three years after date
with interest from date, and waving
the Homestead Exemption, The title
to be retained as ultimate security
Andrew L. Jones
Edwin B. Jones
Rudolph Bumgardner,
Commissioners
In the Clerks Office of the Circ.'it
/ Court Of Highland County;
This is. to certify that bond has
been given in the case CT H. u. Jones
VS.. J. r. Botkin etc. by Rudolph Bun
gardner, attorney, as reqpilcd i;y tht
, decree in said cause rendered CT tht
31st day of July, 1918.
Given under my hand this 3rd da,
of October, 1919.
w. H. MATHEW, Clerk
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-01-16
NOTICE

1st to Geo. A. Pullin in his own
right, End to the heirs of P. D. Will
Jams, decd, mho are interested.
Notice is hereby given you that a
sale of lands delinquent for nonpay-
ment of taxes, made by H. M. SlaVen,
TT. Highland Co. Jan. 1920. l be-
came the purchaser, 1st of 1912
acres land lying on Crab Run assess
ed in the name of Geo. A. Pullin, and
End, of one half interest in tract
of land lying in Big Valley on the top
and North sidt of Jack Mountain, con
tanning 100 acres mere or less and
assessed in the name OF P. H. Will
Jams.
r. Ryland M. Swope
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-01-16
HONOR LIST

NEW. H. Gleek, Bolar; Mrs,
w. Nee Yorbrough, FIT. Defiance, Va;
Howard White, Davenport, Iowa; ].
F. Hatcher, Fl. Defiance; Geo. Turn
er, Mustoe.
Renewals. E. Armstrong, Nc
Dowell; Mrs. w. H. Arbogast, Marlin
ton; w. w. Heyener, ]. B. Winner,
Monterey Rt 1 /; Jpo. R. Cleek, Bolar;
Mrs. Mary M. .Shnltz, Mill Gap; c. A.
Dickson, Trimble; R: L. Lindsay,
Vanderpool; Albert Smith, Hightown
J. M. Colaw, Monterey; J. Marvin
Colaw, Chicago; w. P. B. Lockridge,
Flood; J, P, -Echard, West Augusta
Q. D, colaw, Eanville, Va; Robert
Marshall, London, England; Mrs. o.
S. Cackley, Barboursyille, w. Va,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-01-16
Good Dogs

II
AS compared with other counties in
Virginia, Highland dogs behaved very
nicely during the year 1918, the loss
to sheepfolds, at least the claims put
/ in, being comparatively small,
The total amount of dog tax for the
year was s1065.61, while the claims
presented and allowed were only SIS.
LIS, leaving, in round numbers, $1,000
to be applied on county roads. For
the previous year the balance was
approximately 500.
In Augusta county about 80 per
cent. of the tax was required to re-
Iimbursed sheep-owners for loss by
dogs.
The new law requiring dog-owners
to keep their dogs tied was probably
more closely observed and if so may
account for the small loss sustained
during the year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-01-16
Revival Services

Schedule of sermons to be preached
by Rev. R. Carl Maxwell in the re-
vival meeting at the Methodist
Church in Monterey, January 2 to
January %.
1880 p. m. Sunday, Jan. Is, "A
sermon for soldiers
1880 p, m. Monday, Jan. 19,|"The
Master SCULPTOR"
1880 p. m.tTuesday, Jan. 20, "The
Name of Jesus"
1880 o. H. Wednesday, Jan. Il,
"The Second Coming of Christ"
1880 p. m, Thursday, Jan. %
Come and See"
1880 p. m. Friday, Jan. %, A
Candle Sermon, with special music
by the children.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-01-16
LOsT-LOsT-LOST.

Estrayed out of Shanendoah Noun
tains range, yearling cattle, 1black
heifer with white band just above
bush of tail, 1black steer with white
bush hair under stomach.
When last seen had double hog
ring with sole leather tag in right.ea
but it may have been torn off. They
were last seen on mountain between
Deerfield and Williamsville..
Will gladly reward any one for in
formation as to their where abouts,
and pay for keep.
E. M. HOY Deerfield, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-01-16
NOTICE

The Monterey Switch Board Conn
mittee will meet at Monterey on Jan.
uary the 31st. All back switch board
fees, and the three dollars assessed
each stockhoder for the purchasing
and installing new switch board is
earnestly. asked for or or before the
day of meeting: Also will receive
bids UP to II O'Clock on the above
date, for the operating of switch
board forza term of one year. The
committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
A%full attendance of committee is
important,
- W. N. BIRD, Gen. Mgr
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-01-16

AZ, 70, 05 ACRES-Good land and
buildings, just listed. Priced to sell
in January. Act at once if>you wish
to get possession of any of this prop
erty this year. Will take pleasure in
showing the farms, or any property
that we have listed. The small fee
you pay us you regain many times by
being able to compare the value of
one farm with the others.
BRIDGEWATER REALTY co.
Cyrus H. Cline, Mgr.