davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
sTIDHAM

j. w. munyon's sawmilI is broken
but he is remodeling 1t.
q. w. Robinson Of Stidham ID build
ing his house.
Misses Hattie and Lucy Fannin were
calling on Earl and Garnet Cline Sat
urday.
Miss Garnet Cline was calling on
velma Robinson Tuesday
Miss Dorothy Cline spent Monday
night with Miss BONES Jean Kennedy.
Miss Ella Williamson was shopping
in Stidham today.
The people OF this place are very
busy gardening these pretty days.
4 GREEN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
ADELINE

There viii be church here Saturday
night and Sunday by Bro. James Har-
vey.
Theodore Ruggles. sr.. left last
week for Ashland 10 be at the bedside
81 his daughter who is very low with
pneumonia,
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Riddle and
little daughter were visiting the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. Bill Vanhorn, sat-
urdny and Sunday
Curtis and Arthur White. Fred and
Charles Humphrey and Billie Rice at
tended singing Mt Durbin Saturday
night.
Mrs, Uric ogle and sons OF Ash
land are spending a few weeks with
relatives here,
Misses Cynthia Layne and Lillian
Npniey of Huletto were here Thurs
day
Miss Arvilia Bellomy returned home
last week after u few weeks visit with
her sister Mrs. Sam Ballard, OF IRON
ton, Ohio,
Mrs, Penn Rohinett and Mics Ida
Robinett OF Catlettsburg are expected
70 visit here soon.
Mrs. Tom Chadwick who has been
alex for the past week X improving.
r. r. u. walInce Jr. passed up our
creek one day last week,
Robert Ruggles returned home Fri
Jay from Huntington, W Va.
Z. f. Horton, travelling salesman
wss here Thursday,
Fred Miller was a business caller al
Catlettshurg Tuesday
Joe White Jr. motored 70 catistts-
burg one day last week.
Mrs. Wade vanhorn was visiting
Mrs. n. C. Moore OF Louise last week.
Airs. ulric ogle was the dinner guest
Of Mrs. Fred Miller Sunday.
Burg Boil OF Estep was visiting MS
SISTER. Mrs. VIM. Bellomy sunday
shdiba Rankin was calling an Miss
Nora White sunday,
Misses Goldie and Gertrude Miller
entertained "A number OF their friends
Sunday afternoon.
Tom wooien was the pleasant guest
OF Miss Olga Moore Sunday,
Remember church and everybody
cumt. POLLY ANN POLLY
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
English Homes
The Inspiration in Them for
American Designers

Some reference was made in this
n,ace last week, apropos Of the exhiol-
ton Of industrial art at the Metropoh-
-, Museum. to the influence of the past
,,,o, American decorators and crafts
"a, Further aspects of the subjects
,rs revived in several volumes recently
~eceivsd. The first Of these is 1he
4,ol;sh Interior Charles Scribner'
'Sonso a handsome folio by the Englsn
architect Arthur Stratton, lavlsniy
:r,..ra+sd This book constitutes re-
v;svy of the decoration Of English homes
<rom Tudor times 70 the nineteenth cen
,nrv The author lays stress upon the
essentially national character OF the art
hs surveys. In the early perloo OF
british insularity the typical interior
"a simplicity itself and as decoration
comes in it is of singularly feilcitous
character. Take, for example, the la
nous ..Iineu-fod' pattern whlcn covered
the walls Of rooms with Aenar pane
mo. l. made an effect rs rich almost
a. that OF tapestry. but 1t remained eA-
,rassiye OF the simple, sturdy British
character. As Mr. Stratton remarks,
most Tudor interiors have richness OF
detail vet this is SO disposed as to pro-
duce feeling OF restraint. In Eliza
bethan and Jacobean times interiors
were marked by glorious exuoerance'
Bacon points to the spirit OF these
periods when he pictures the rooms IN nia
orineely palace as delicate or rich cap
nets dainrily paved, richly hung, glazeo
with crystalline glass" Mr.. Straeton
carries on me description: Ihe Walls
are handsomely covered. and the great
chimney piece Is the focal point OF the
decorative scheme; the surface OF the
ceiling IS covered with network o.
plaster ribs and modelled ornament ana
the windows are filed with loaded ilgnts
of quaint and intricate pattern or "itn
glass OF glowing colors.' In this phase
Of the subject you begin to perceive
Continental influence, but the BRUSH
genius suffers no loss.
Herein IS to be observed the admonl-
ton. Il we may so describe 1t, wnlch
hes in book Of this kind for Amer
can esigners. The cid decorative and
architectural masters Of Great Britain
were susceptible to the inspiration OF
Flanders or of Italy, but they were not
slavisa imitaSors- Their own racia'
accent goes with everything they DID
Our tendency today is too often to re-
create, fer an American envlronm eh''
a French or italian interior adherins
in the last detail TO its European pro
.otype. The elasticity which is so edi-
fyiag IN the show az the museum whlcn
We have just mentioned is displayed
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

lowed by the Louvre. A note indicates
the long activities Of the School Of
Drawing and Painting. On another
page reference is made to still per-
sisting needs. More money is re-
qured for the proper preservation,
exhibition and publication of the col
lections and their Interpretation TO
tie people. If anything could promote
interest in these needs it is this sym
pathetic, temperate and altogether sat
isfactory report.
The museum is always growing. al
ways gaining In the December Bull
letin Mr.. Fitz Roy Darlington, the
curator of the print department, de-
scribes recent acquisitions OF prints
from the famous J. P. Heseltine col
lection and other sources. The en-
cravings brought out of the Heseltine
collection were chosen with obvious
discretion. That is a word which comes
frequently to mind in traversing the
museums history. To the good for
tune which has attended the formation
Of the collections there has been
added notable good judgment. Around
the resplendent masterpieces in the
museum there have been discriminate
ingly assembled objects which main ia in
Z very high average.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

dint Of extending his survey from We'll
beck Abbey to other places he brings
together fairly prodigious gallery Of
old portraits. 1t includes, among other
fine things, some notable examples Of
Van Dyck- The third essay, by Mr.. A
P. Oppe, treats of little known land
.cape painter, Francis Towne, who died
IN 1915. The plates disclose only G
mildly interesting type, but Towne, on
the other hand, is exactly the man for
exploitation by the Walpole Society
whose purpose, we nay repeat. is 70 af-
firm the qualities ot artists who. if not
necessarily important to the world n.
large, are in one way or the other i'm
rortant to England. The volume cor
cludes with two or three pages on a
lost monument by Nicholas Stone. d
designer Of tombs in the seventeenth
century.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
The Works of Great Artists
In England and Spain
By Royal Cortissoz

T,.re were few new exhibitions to
:. accorded in these columns last
Sunday, and there are even fewer
~. week. The one or TWO that have
..,,. irso view are traversed below.
p,,. with the opening OF the new year
,v;ll come, as we have said before. re-
,.xed activity. One of the first an
,nuneements made is that of an exhibi-
.;o, which will open at the Mich gal
,srv on January 10, TO last for three
cooks 1t will be composed OF works by
csorve De Forest Brush, Thomas W.
ns,v;nr Childe Hassam, j. Francis
urrnhv. Bruce Crane and Willard Met
.s1< Each OF these will contribute four
n;c.,,rss and all OF them will be new
"a ;nDortant works. This is the most
;n,eresting of the smaller shows of which
-. have thus far received any news, but
.hsre will be plenty to see, from various
.,,rces. One significant event is prom
lad at the Metropolitan Museum, which
nil show from January 18 to February
a tho PORTRAITS of American and En-
,o,.sn leaders painted By certain Of our
srr;sts who went abroad for the pur-
.,. q. the time of the Peace Confer
.,es The collection, which is to be
,-sssnted 10 the National Portrait GAL
tsv at Washington, includes pictures
- the Peace Conference and the sign
~ the treaty and about twenty
-o-<ral+S
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
The Boston Museum
The Semi-CentenniaI Of a Great
Institution

Official reports do not always make
delightful reading, but the pamphlet
which has been issued by the Museum
Of Fine Arts IN Boston, to celebrate
fifty years OF successful activity, is an
exceptional publication. Mr.. Benjamin
writes as man of letters and gives
Us really charming chapter in his
tory. The museum whose fortunes he
recalls Incorporated February 1, 1870,
was created and has been supported to
this day solely by private citizens
When the first section Of the original
Copley Square building was planned
quarter of a million dollars was OBJ
tanned from more than thousand
givers in sums ranging from 35 cents
to $4,000. On this stream Of public
spirit the institution has been borne
steadily to ono Of the most command
Ing positions in the country. The new
building, opened in 1909, is justly
stated by Mr.. Gilman to represent an
epochmaking advance in museum
architecture. 1t enshrincs collections
of the highest beauty and value
Gifts to museum are the favor of
Heaven" says Mr. Gilman. Heaven
has been kind to the Boston Museum
It owed much at the beginning t.
the Boston AthenHum. Appropriately,
too, in its earlier years. it was
strengthened In the department Of
Revolutionary portraits Ever since it
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

often make us acquainted with artists
Of rather amateurish cast. 1t is
gratifying, therefore, TO observe that
this winter there is increased hospi-
tality for types Of more proficient
workmanship. Mr.. Glenn Henshaw's )
interesting pastels are followed this
week by water colors made in Porto
Rico by Mr.. Charles N. Sarka. We
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
To Release "Scrambled Wives

Narcnerite Clark has finished
Scrambled Wives" and before long the
popular pocket Venus" Will be seen
on the screen once more. Scrambled
Wives promises to be an elaborate
production, with shots done in cclor
and al that sort of thing. Miss Clark s
scrambled husbands are, first, Ralph
Bunker and. second. Jerry Gendroa
The other wives are Florence MART
and Virginia Lee The director is
Edward Griffith.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
THE STAIRCASE IN HATFIELD HOUSE
(From a photography

flashes of light, glancing al specific
masterpieces Of Egyptian or Greek
sculpture and modern paintings Of
special interest lie says something
about the museum library and about
methods of instMlation and admins
tration. The Boston Museum was the
first, he reminds us, to offer visitors
oral comment upon the collections.
1t supplied an example which was fol-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Mar,pcnt Acain With Viiagraph

All during his screen career Of three
yc, IS -e44s Marnoont has been fuc-
taating between the Famous Players
ana The Vitagraph Famous Players
had him last and now he has gone back
to Vitagraph again to support Corinne
Griffith. He appeared not long ago
wris this same star in ''The Climbers"
and later with Catherine Calvert IL
Dead Men Tell No Tales
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
0-~~>S
~

up of few discreetiy arranged tones.
The portraits of men show another
merit of crispness and dash Mr. Smith
las technique. 1t isn't, on the other
hand, at all distinguished. There IS
40 SAVIOR OF originality about his faci'e
| brush work, and, still further to dis
appoint Us. his tones want oral:<.
Over and over sgain We feel as though
he were on the verge Ct doing IN
uncommonly good thing The study
of the nude which he exhibits (No. ie)
IS a particularly tantalizing example.
For the expected effect never really
comes of. His work is just good enough
to make US wish that it were better
and 20 believe that in time he will find
himself.
The Arden gallery opens to-morrow
an exhibition which should strongly
appeal to those who have been st
trscted by the masks recently pro
duced by Mr.. W T Benda. This new
show is devoted to ritual and theatrical
masks, illustrating this curious brancn
of art in specimens which range from
Ceylon to America. In addition there
is a collection OF decorated costumes
designed tnd executed By Nine Marie
/ Gallenga, of Venice; a number OF
Javanese marionettes and a few mario
nettes of the Punch and Judy type
The National Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors Will hold an
, exhibition of small pictures snd
sketches in the rooms of the Arch
tectural League from January 20 10
February l. The annual show of shls
organization will take place later N
the season.
A collection Of 221 japanese prints
has been placed on exhibition si the
Anderson Galleries. It viii be sold
! there next FRIDAY evening
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

cannot express too warmly our ap-
probation OF his work The pictur-
esqueness in it is wholly spontaneous.
He has 8 good sense OF composition
and he always keeps il well in hand,
giving the artless charm of nature its
full chance. He has broad, spirited
manner. and it is fortified by most
engaging certainty of touch. His color
is brilliant, as BELTS his warm, semi
tropical scenes. But his color, like his
design. is never overdone. In addi-
ton to his mora ambitious studies he
shows a quantity Of small notes, some
of them in pastel. Throughov% he is
clever and sparkling. His exhibition
is, in word, one Of the most credita-
bles of the season, thing OF unquali-
fed exhilaration.
The Bgbcoek gallery opens to-mor-
row an exhibition of recent paintings
by Joseph H. Boston and Albert T. P.
Lucas. At the Folsom gallery there
will begin on January IL, &c last until
the 24th, a memorial exhibition Of
paintings. etchings and drawings by
Henry Martyn Hoyt.
Yesterday an old-fsshioned New
Years reception was held at the An
dnrson Galleries by the officers and
directors of the American Committee
fbr Devastated France 1t was the oc-
casion also of a private view of paint
ings by the late Edmund Louyot. These
will remain on view until Saturday.
January IA.
Mr. Albert belmont Smith, who has
a number Of portraits at the Mich
gallery, has an attractive way of max
ing tall full length OF woman. The
graceful figure is skillfully drawn and
the color scheme is effectively made
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

numerous authentic and reputed por-
traits of the Wriothesleys. the Earl. Of
Southampton, illustrating some partic-
ularly interesting examples Of the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries. Bv
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

the worlds museums. It is impossible,
Of course. even to summarize its col
lections here, but on this subject Mr..
Gilman throws some interesting little
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

has been wisely enriched in works of
the American school. At the outse. it
was also peculiarly fortunate in re-
spect TO Oriental art department in
which it is now onspicuous among
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
w oman or Eiger?' in Bermuda

Pearl White has iust returned from
Bermuda, where she was being filmed
in the island scenes Of w oman o.
Tger?' . William Fox production.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

ings he ahows all the skill and taste
with which he long ago made us ac-
qualnted in his Spanish water colors.
He and his wife have been doing pre-
cious work in Spain. Their study of
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

iron work there is approximately re-
membered. They make another substan-
tial contribution in their tribute to the
Spanish ceiling, and it is to be hoped
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Art Notes
Exhibitions Now Open or to
Come in the New Year

The collection of early paintings of
the Madonna at the Enrich gallery,
which was touched upon in The Trib-
une last Sunday, will be continued un-
til January Is. After that date col
lection of old Spanish pictures will be
shown at this place.
The exhibitions which are held at
the Touchstone gallery every season
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

A collection of 221 japanese prints
has been placed on exhibition si the
Anderson Galleries. It VIII be sold
there next Friday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24
ELECTORS ATTENTION

The last session of our legislature
passed Senate Bill No. $50 which
made many important changes rela-
tive to city elections, a few Of which
may be of interest to you. Under the
provisions of this bill candidates for
elective municipal offices may be
nominated either by convention or
by petition. In order to hold a con-
yention in a city OF the first or sec
ond class, there must be at least
forty qualified Voters present who
participate in such convention. Pay
cite is city of the second class.
If a convention is held and candi-
dates are to be placed upon the bal
lot by such convention, the conven-
ton must designate the name of the
party or principal which such con-
vention meeting is to represent,
such name or principal must be desig
mated in not to exceed three words.
Candidates are placed in nomination
by a majority Of the qualified cleo
tors present and participating there
in.
If candidates are placed in Romi-
nation by petition certificate must
be filed signed by at least forty quail
| flied electors and such candidate is
placed upon the ballot, not under
the head of a party name or princi-
pal, but as an Independent which ap-
pears upon the ballot in alphabet
cal order.
1t seems that under the provisions
of said bill a party once organized
would be of a permanent nature and
! that a record of the convention
should be kept in permanent form
so that from year to year some one
would be in authority to call con-
ventions to place candidates in nomi-
nation to represent the party. The
bill provides, among other things,
that convention may be called IN
any manner desired which was
! seemingly FOR the purpose OF allow
ing any citizen who desired at any
time TO call such a convention and
/ place candidates in nomination.
Your attention is called to the
convention, notice of which is given
in this issue to be held at the City
Hall at eight o'clock p. NJ on Thurs
day the s1st day of March A. D.
1921 and suggest that every quail
fled elector who is interested in the
welfare of the City of Payette make
it a special point to be present and
participate in said convention There
are many important matters con-
fronting the City of Payette at the
present time and every citizen Of
Payette is vitality interested in the
solution thereof.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24
Sunday Services
at Payette
CHERCH OF CHRIST
Chairman Executive Comm.

Our Revival is in full Swing.
Many are attending every night, and
much interest is being shown in the
meetings. The music is made a fea-
ture of the services and is much ap-
preciated. We have a splendid vio-
Iinist playing, and besides there is
special music at every service. There
were 200 in Bible School last Sun
day and in the eyening the house
was well filled.
These meetings will very likely
close next Sunday so don't wait if
you expect to have any part in
them.
The sermons are on topics that
can't help but interest you. Watch
the bulletin board down town for
the subjects each evening.
If you have no church home, at
tend these meetings; if you are out
of the Kingdom attend the meetings;
if you belong to some church in town
attend the meetings and help US.
H. E. MOVIE,
Minister-Evangelist
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24
Community Movies

The community movies are grow
ing bigger and better. There will ba
a fine show for you at the "Y" next
Friday evening. Every body boosts
this project and all can we'll do so.
It is certainly worth while The com
munity has a right to see some OF
the fine educational pictures that
are put out for public betterment.
These pictures are clean. You don't
need to be afraid to send your boy
or girl. During our experience so
far we have been fooled but once in
the films, and now we are keeping
closer watch upon them to see that
nothing demoralizing be shown.
The committee has decided now
to put the show upon a better and
more firm foundation We do this
upon the advice of practically every
to the original movie fund
beginning with next Friday Night a
charge of five and ten cents will be
charged. Five cents from school age
up to eighteen years. Ten cents for
all over that age.
This will remove the committee
from so much financial embarrass-
ment and will enable us to get much
better pictures. We are assured that
all public minded citizens will get be-
mind this. Many towns are looking
10 Payette. We are generally in the
cad or among the leaders for a clean .
and uplifting community
;pirit. Let us keep ahead.
H. z. MOVIE,
Chairman Executive Comm. /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

The services Easter Sunday will
be of unusual interest, both morn
ing and evening. This will be high
day" for the Church. The Special
meetings closed Sunday with most
gratifying results. A large number
were added to the Church, and
others are coming. Let US make
our Sunday School attendance next
Sunday $50 strong.
All Are Welcome
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24

WANTED: A few hens.-InQuire
ut this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24
ST. JAMES CHURCH
Services for Easter Day, March %.

Z a. m Holy Communion.
1915 a. m. Church School.
II a. M. Choral Eucharist with
the following program of music:
Professional Hymn 172, '"Jesus
Christ is risen to-day Allelui'
Anthem, Christ our Passover,
Mornington.
tie deum" in A flat, Willard Fos-
ter
Hymn 176, Jesus lives! thy ter
rors now Can no longer death, appal
us"
Anthem. Now upon the first day
of the week., Fletcher.
Soloist, Miss Ruby Landon.
Sanctus. c. Steggall. Benedictus,
T. Morley. Agnus Del. T. Adams,
Gloria in excelsis, II. B. Ellwanger.
Nunc dimittis, Reinagle.
Recessional Hymn 17S, "The strife
is Ger, the battle done
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24
BUYS HENTsTIrCHEa

Mrs. Bird Jacobsen has purchased
a Hemstttching machine of the lat
est design, which will arrive about
March 10th or 18th, and viii do
hemstitching for those VINO desire
that kind of work. This is the first
machine of its kind to be owned in
this community, and, the ladies will
be extremely fortunate in being able
to have their fancy work of this
character done here at home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24

Next Sunday there will be Special
Ea -er services given by the Sunday
SCI .ol, starting at $50.
p II o'clock the Weiser Com
M derry of knights Templar will
hold their annual Easter service in
this church. Sermon by the Pastor.
The Epworth League will meet at
$50: and at 1880 a Special Easter
service will be conducted by the
Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-24
NOTICE FOR sPRINkLrNG BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive sealed bids
for sprinkling the streets of the City
Of Payette, for the season of 1921,
ct the office of the City Clerk up
20 o'clock P NJ on Monday, April
4th, 1921.
Said sealed bids for sprinkiing
the said streets Of the City of Payette
will be opened By the City Council
at their regular meeting held in the
City Hall of said city at o'clock P.
M. on the 9Th day of April, 1921
There will be three sprinkling SHIFTS.
two day shifts and one night shift.
sprinkling hours to be fixea by the.
City Council. The Coupeb reserves.
the right to reject aRy or all bids.
MARTIN o. LUTHER.
5-3-t2. City Clerk.