davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
DIRECTOR SHIPPING
BOARD HAS RESIGNED

ysAAsHiNUTON. june 2.-Darrarai
De 'I.ances ~ Waterbury. Conn. d.
rector ~ tho Industrial Relations Div
islon ~ tho shiTping BOARD rendered
hls resignation ~ Chairman Benson
to-day 10 take erect about July 4. q
was accepted.
sir de f.ancey said that BE- found
81 necessary 60 devote more ~ his
lime 10 his family and personal busi-
ness affairs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
CANNON FROM RUSSIA
RECEIVED HY TURKS

coNsTANTINoPLE. June 2--IarEs
quantities - manhine guns and ean-
non have been received ~ ire Tur-
lish naiionallsts from Russia. ship
uienfs being made hy way q the
Black sea. Cold and silver q also BE-
inw sent into Asia Minor rs Russia
and Will he minted ~ me TurkiAh ma
tunalist government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
FOUR ARE ACQUITTED

AkfdENfLHsE. q. g. June 2.=~Eaft
coy Gay ard Gross Banks. hrothere -
Ynnceg county. CHARGED with the Fumr-
der ~ nwNaun HEsnaiwy. his son EuKene.
and dnWnhtef Prudence. wfre found not
guilty ~ Madison county Superior
court jury tonight The 3urg was oHt
two hours. a special term ~ court was
convened - hear the case. Judge pa
Mcl,ir0y presldinE. and Ereat numbers
were attracted 80 Marshall o. hear the
trial which began Monday morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
WILL HEAR PROTESTS
Kinney NOMINATION
lny Ths Aaseeiatsa prsssl

WASHINGTON. June G~CbAfruann
Ernst. e ire senate Judiciary sub-eom-
mittee considering the n0mlnafiun -
Prank a Kinney nominated ~ preNl-
dent Harding 60 - judge On the western
district - &orfh Carolina. ANNOUNCED Zoe
day that the committee would hear pro-
tests against the appointment rest We'd
ncsdaV. 4 number 20 iefteFs ob8ertiuE
60 him have been received from Aorth
Carolina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
VANDERBILT HORSES
COME FROM FRANCE

NEW YORK. june "A shipment
~ 60 race horses. many ~ them frorn
French stables ~ tho late ". X. Van
dorblt arrived today On the steamship
old North state. They viii BE- taken
10 Sarafnea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

tcontinuss Fror pass onsl
ton on designated state roads ~ state
aid roads. and 90 addition has a hail
million for a strictly county project
known as the nuf Beach highway
This road construction, together with
tho Eseambia cridEe. viii pieace vs.
Gambia county a. a commanding poo
altlon ia the matter ~ highway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

Length % the hour IN Roman times
varied with the season and attitudes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

The Ahnds. natives Of Jaum. India,
are believed to be ia most skilled ani-
nal crackers In the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

Florida has a greater rainfall thar
any other state. making abundant
moisture accessible % the farmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

florida mines 80 per cent ~ the total
output - phosphate IN the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

Faster Monday ~ heupecksd nus-
hands DAP - Yorkshire. England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
Here's Your Opportunity
herman GROCERY co.

Offers their entire stock of Groceries at Re
duced Prices. Seven Day Sale, commencing
Today, June 3rd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03
They All Believe in
Advertising

THE WISE MANUFACTURER
DOES. He has seen advertising
make his factory grow from rear
attic 10 city-block dimensions.
THE WISE JOBBER DOES. Try
70 stock him on an unknown ar
ticle and hear him say: "How
about your advertising?"
THE WISE MERCHANT DOES.
He has seen the goods that
moved slowly begin TO move
quickly when advertising
brought the customers in legion.
THE WISE CUSTOMER DOES.
He has compared the safety, ser
vice and satisfaction found in
advertised goods with the disap-
pointments of unbranded, un-
known articles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-03

You cannot help believing in advertising You have had
the opportunity to compare and prove. Are you
watching the columns Of The Pensacola Journal for the
myriad helpful suggestions the advertisements offer?
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

y. Waltman the Gray Day ~ Spring"
b. Chauncey Ryder: the "Old French
Row" by George Pearse Ennis the
.XHazy Evening. hy Paul Connoyer. aud
m.ate Afternoon" b. n. A Vincent.
I'm the Blue IIills Country" by q.
Glenn Newell. il excellent. and the ng-
uro pieces b. Oscar Fehrcr and Sidney
r. Dickinson are dashingiy executed
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
THE ALLIED ARTISTS
OF AMERICA EXHIBITION

The Allied Artists OF America is a So
ciety that is an oflshoot from the Acad-
emy. 1t Is composed OF a group OF
artists who desired additional chances
OF gstting their canvases before the pub
lie and 10 the public It is already in
its eighth season and. holds forth in the
galleries OF the Fine Arts Building just
like the real Academy.
Under the circumstances criticism win
be lenient. No pretences are made
other than the frank desire to sell the
pictures, and in this every one will wish
the society luck. for the more pictures
that are sold the better for all con-
cerned.
II has been observed of the real Acad-
emy that It seems TO be tending more
and more toward a level OF merit. OF
this annex to the institution it IS even
more markedly true. The pictures are
astonishlngly on a level Of merit. A
prospective purchaser would be quite
safe in buying a picture while blind
folded assured that whichever work he
chanced upon 1t would be about as good
as its neighbor upon the lire.
4 critic. however. cannot resist the
habit Of having preferences. and IN this
expanse of uniformity fastens In spite
OF himself upon few minor and pos
sibly accidental elevations. The land
scapes OF Felicie waldo Howell thus
stood out. and also landscapes by John
T. Folinsbee. Other agreeable land
scapes We're the Midsummer" by Harry
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
of Styles Painting York Shown

a position to offer good and practical
advice to our Quaker neighbors, but will
refrain. After all il is better for them
that they should adjust their artistic
consciences to modern life in their own
way Besides the situation has been
softeneu Tor them. as II has been Tor
San Francisco. by the Gauguin episode.
Probably all that will happen will be
this: the students in the acadeInys
class rooms win regard the methods o.
Mr.. Demuth. Mr. Weber. Mr. Marin Miss
OKeefe. Mr. Davies, Mr.. Halrert, Mi.
Benton. Mr.. Burlin, Mr. Zoraca and Mr..
Pascin as classical examples chat are
to be implicitly initiated. and Will listen
with more skeptieism than ever 10 the
teachings OF their instructors; few
old ladies who viii have wandered into
the rooms by mistake viii rush out OF
them again with appraised, trembling
hands. fearing that the end of the world
is at hand. and finally Mr.. j. Penneil
will write an impassioned letter TO the
Philadelphia Ledger protesting that
these hideous and immoral paintings
should desecrate the rooms that had so
long sheltered Sir Benjamin Vests
Death on the Pale Horse" People OF
sense will find great deal in the gal
leries that will compel them TO think
about life and modern conditions In the
end. of course, the judgment or the peo-
pie with sense will prevail. and the out
cries of the foolish will be quickly for
got
Inauiring Philadelphians, however
may be assured that the collection puts
the case of the modern young Americans
squarely before them. 1t Is as repre-
sentative Of the tendencies OF the day
as any exhibition that has occurred IN
New York--with the exception. OF
course, of the Lexington Armory snow.
1t would be idle TO pretend that the
accent is purely native. for ever since
Sargent and Whistler made their Eu-
ropean successes all Americans OF what
ever schools have had the inclination
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

for them IN the galleries Of a. ". Har-
low A. CO.. where an exhibition or the
paintings of Carl Rungius are shown.
Here are moose and raribou. mounta n
rams, the cattle on the plains and the
cowboys IL thcr thrilling moments.
There " fascination about tie pack
train that never er;tporates, and n ls
impossible for rny one who has fol-
lowed the blazed irail 70 view honest
transcripts from such scenes unmoved
From the academic point of View Nr.
Rungius's two best pictures are the
"Chidren IF the Sage" and the Cedar
swamp" but tba popular verdict doubt
less will Be given - the "Mountaineer,
portrait OF wcli known guide.
The Broom e. 4 nav art magazine
that Is 10 bc printed il Florence Italy.
for distribution throughout Europt aHl
America. lis editors are Alfred Sreym-
borg and Harold \. Loeb. There viii be
departments devoted 20 prose. poetry,
the drama. music and The plastic arts.
ana II "a promised that no one group
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
SLOAN TANTALIZING
SUBJECT FOR CRITICISM

Some OF John Sloan's latest paintings
are shown side by side with some OF
earlier vintage in the Kraushaar Gal.
leries. thus forming what is usually
called a retrospective exhibition.
Mr.. Sloan Is tantalizing subject for
criticism. for he presents diverting ten
dencies and does not succeed equally
with both. With caricaturish subject
well in hand Mr.. Sloan often achieves
both realism and eloquence. but when
lie attempts straight nature his colors
become raw. his brushes self-conscious
and his effects unconvincing. This l
have said before in varying phrases and
have heard others agree to the summing
up.
Impatient observers have sometimes
urged that the artist abandon the un-
popular landscapes and concentrate on
more scenes of abandoned night life in
which he excels. (Mr. Sloan himself,
IL is almost unnecessary to add, leads
an entirely blameless existence and only
ventures into these resorts when abso-
lutely necessary for the sake OF local
COLOR, But such advice would be wrong.
For that matter all advice to artists who
have reached the age OF Mr.. Sloan is
superfiuous. But this advice is particu-
larly wrong.
An artist is Obliged 10 round himself
out. A humorist is obliged 10 attempt
serious themes mot necessarily in pub
lic) and q serious man should look
closely into the comic. Was II not Ed
win Booth who said that no one with
cut a marked sense OF hunnor should try
TO act "Homleff Mr.. Sloan probably
agrees with his critics in regard to his
landscapes and portraits and will con-
tinue doing them just the same.
What is vastly more important Is hit
ting upon something that will increase
this artists power as student OF
p;oears. Mr.. Sloan is as good as any
one we have in satire but he Is not the
best satirist in the world Why isn't
he? Probably because he is not in
tensely and vitally concerned In the
cheap movies and cheap cafes that lie
represents. If he felt as pas5Dnately
about certain phases OF our life as cer-
tain European caricaturists did about
the facts that came under their obser-
vation and who had to issue their ac-
counts CT il secretly and anonymously
and with danger to their lives and
liberties. il IS altogether likely that he
would meet with passionate appreci-
alton But the fact is II is possible
70 view Nfr. 5loan's works in calmness
The three best paintings in the pres
cnt collection are The Cot. the Way
side station aud the East Entrance,
City Hall. PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

tion is not frequent Sometimes there
are dull years.
TO pretend otherwise out or amla ability
would belittle the aims Of the Whitney
Studio Club. Dull years. however, have
their uses. and IL will doubtless prove
to be the experience OF the club that
the most marked benefits viii accrue TO
its younger members through their own
self-criticisms and comparisons with
the work Of we'll known men who hap
pen 10 be showing in the rooms at the
same time
These better known men include John
Sloan. Allen Tucker. Guy Pene Du Bois,
Rockwell Kent Glenn Coleman, William
Glackens, Louis Bouche. Max kuehne,
Mahonri Young. Ethel Myers. Florence
Lucius and 10 Davidson. OF the less
familiar names there is but one. that Of
Alexander Altenburg. that Is signed 10
works that have personal quality. Mr..
Altenburg's landscapes OF scenes at
woodstock and Cape Cod have been
achieved In good color and with fiow-
ing and agreeable use of the pigment.
Not all art lovers know that there Is
an art gallery at the lower end OF Man
haitian. on Fulton street, near the heart
or tne tlninclal ulStilcl, puL lltle -, fHu
many n Wall street man has begun his
art education N the galleries OF Henry
Schultheis q Go. At the present time
there may he seen IN the Schultheis
Gallery fine Italian landscape by
George Enness, a large Venetian scene by
George II. Bogeri. an agreeable spring
landscape b. A. NJ. Gorter and an i'm
portant example OF the work OF the late
J. Francis Murphy.
Those who love hunting and the high
places viii find entertainment provided
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

TO look at nature and their own expert
ences through Continental eyes. The
war has done a great deal TO emancipate
US and there are signs everywhere that
we will shortly originate our own fash
tons-since We must have fashions.
There are signs Of it I'm this exhibition.
1t is that that makes 1t significant.
The artists include the majority OF
the vital spirits among the younger set
Some of them might have been more
impressively represented but that Is
due 10 accident For instance, John
Marin is having show OF his powerful
wstercolors in New York at this moment
and could not have his best in both
places. Not all Of Marin's drawings are
easy for beginners. and the examples in
Philadelphia are not of kind to in
duet reluctant students into the cult.
Marin, however, is a great person and
credit to America, though the Quak-
ers will be obliged to wait while for
the proof. Two of Charles Demuth's
distinguished oils are shown but none
OF his better watercolors.
The discrepancies in the show, how
ever, are uniniport2nt. since IL does con-
tain such flne things as the Chinese
Restaurant" by Max Weber, the lovely
color distractions OF Mr. Shomberg. the
poetic evocations of Arthur b. Davies,
the vigorous murals of Mr.. Burlin and
Mr.. Benton the caustic and witty
studies of Mr.. Pascin, the decorations
OF William zorach and Ben Benn, the
naive and quaint landscapes Of Mr.
Blanchard, the forceful studies or Walt
Kuhn the silver points of Joseph Stella
and the amusing episodes from current
history by Miss Stettheimer.
1t should be added also that the
Academy. dear as it is is scarcely a
becoming background for these pictures.
II was discovered some years ago that
modern art went best upon white or
very light walls and also upon plain
walls. Being essentially decorative il
requires place that can be decorated.
No power on earth, / fear. could deco
rate truly those dear but dingy
Academy walls. The critics who went
over from New York last Wednesday to
see the show did not especially think of
the occasion as being a test for modern
art. Rather 1t was a test for the Acad-
erny. And really those curious columns
and fretted walnut panels are droll. are
they not?
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
WOMEN ARTISTS MEET.

The National Association OF Women
Painters and Sculptors held its general
meeting IN the rooms or the Architec-
tural League. 2l5 West Fifty-seventh
street last Wednesday The officers
elected are. President. Mrs. ~. Van
Buren Magoniele. frst vice-presidenL
Mrs. s Theobald Jr. second vice-presi-
dent. Mrs Florence Frances Smell. cor
responding secretary. Miss Elizabeth
Tngham assistant secretary. Miss
Josephine Barnard recording secretary
Miss Elizabeth Hardenbergh treasurer
Miss Olive Black. honorary vice-presi-
dents. Mrs. Joseph ~. Choate. Mrs
Charlotte r. Conan. Mrs James Henry
Hammond and Mrs, Benjamin Morton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Old Academy Housing Exhibi-
y ton of Many Phases of
Modern Art.
by HENRY MCBRIDE.
THE centre of art interest swir

&T HE centre of art interest swings
this week to Philadelphia.
There the latest styles in
painting from New York are being
shown in the dear old Acadeny-in
many ways, the dearest old academy
ultra. Alfred Stieglitz is on the COM
mittee that engineered the enterprise,
and this will mean TO New Workers
that the exhibition Is audacious. puz-
cling. provocative and reconstruotive.
What Philadelphia will think of the
work of Mr.. Stieglitz and his friends
remains to be seen--or rather heard,
for probably the effects will be audible.
The noises that accompanied the
renaissance in New York have rather
died away. Modern art. even by
American artists, is beginning TO be
collected, and the prices are going up.
The fuss about Gauguin among the
of him by the philistines (they say
that San Francisco is simply crazy
about Gauguin now proved the fin
ishing touch. All the Bastilles fell,
and we have had modern art in the
Brooklyn Museum. in practically all
of the Fifth avenue salesrooms. and
soon we are to have it in the Metro
politan. So, indeed, 1t is high time
that Philadelphia should wake up and
have it, too.
Having been through 1t all we are in
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
MAETELS AND OVER
MANTELS ON VIEW

The Arts Guild Galleries, under the
direction of Nine. Henri Caro-Delvaille.
opened it's irst exhibition during the
week, an exhibition that met with con-
siderable approval from the visitors to
the rooms. The Art Guilds Galleries
are to be devoted TO decorative en-
sembles. and the first SHOW consists Of
suggestions for the decoration OF the
fireplace.
This is n novel enterprise but entirely
in keeping with the increased interest in
interior decoration. and springs doubt
less from the professionalism that has
had 80 much 10 do with putting in
terror decora tion over. u will be well
coined hy the cabinetm akers and the
artists for IL viii benefit both. So many
would-bc amateurs throttle the desire
thgt they feel stirring within their
bosoms 70 become the possessors Of
works Of art because they cannot visual
ize the picture in place. Here At the
Arts Guild Galleries they at least see
the painting IN relation 10 a mantel-
piece or TO other works OF art They
are helped 70 see that 2 large part ~
the effectiveness Of picture Is In its
proper placement
Among the painters. decorators and
sculptors whose works are combined into
pleasing ensembles are Arthur - Davies.
Brysor Burroughs, Henri Caro- Delvailie,
Robert W. Chanl.r. Helene Dufau.
Nicholas Tioerich. tlorine Stettheimer.
Paul Thcvenaz, Eniiie Bourdelle, 10
Davidson. CASTOR f.achsise, Edward
MacCgrtan. Hunt DiedYich. Theodore
Spicer-Sinson. Paul Manship and NAL
vina Hoffman.
Foremost among these happy combi-
nations is III attractive old rnantei with
an over decoration b, Bryson Burroughs
illustrating the abduction OF Helen" 1t
4 ore Of The finest niurals lie has shown
lately. The abduction T. taking place IN
The plaza before the entrance TO the
bridge leading TO the old town, and al
though trafic here is usually busy at
oil hours If the day or night, there
happened al this moment. unfortunately
for Helen. to he no one about. not even
q policeman.
Like all the other Heiens, this one 70
tho eves Of impatient modern spectators,
doesn't make The esst1nce that II seems
to us the occasion demands. Lots Of
things would have suggested themselves
In the way of defence to q spry and ac-
tive voung woman IN srch an emergency.
but Helen is not resourceful and does
none OF these things. She gets herself
abducted and lots Of trouble comes from
Il. But putting the frailties OF this his
toric lady 70 one side. the picture is very
charrnins-it In just the sort OF thins
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

that ones eyes would rest upon with
pleasure after glancing upward from the
fire.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
TO HOLD MILITARY CONCERT

Army and navy officers viii br the
guests at D military concert in the Sew.
cnth Regiment Armory, Park avenue
and SiXfy-ninth street on Saturday
evening under the auspices or the Sow
cnth company Of the regiment
Nine. Marguerite DAlvarez and
Thomas Chalmers of the metropolitan
Opera Company viii sing The Police
Department Band will give several con-
cert selections As we'll as play for tile
dancing. The concert Is expected 10 b.
tie forcrunncr ~ series or musical
and social events ~ the armory r. keen
alive the spirit If 'the seventh" and
promotc closer feeling between TIE
regiment and the community Tickets
for tho concert may be had from Lieut.
NJ. r. crooi1. 10 East Forty-third street
or by hlsphoning Murray Hiil hst.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
NOTES AND ACTIVITIES
IN THE ART WORLD

The annual exhibition Of paintings
and sculptures by members OF the
whitney Studio club IS al event like
the former group exhibitions IN tho
MacDowell club, that IS Of great interest
10 the younger artists who nre trying
TO grow to ? stature whore they must
be noticed a In the case Of the Mac
Dowcll Club. the whitney studio Club
fnds that the advent OF young artists
who compel instant Ind serious atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-05

the Spirit of the District OF Co
making appeal the for suffrage The pageant
being produced by of Washington and the
community department the public schools in honor OF the
Congress- - . .. . ,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-05

Miss Lula G. Adams as the teacher in one
of Washington's early public schools. The
children are members of the Johnson-Powell
Community Center.
/. Pridseon. Photographer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-08
L. B. HAIR TONIC.
Minneapolis, Mimi,

E. # -r ASAAAAAASOPOA40 AAx4AAAAsS
Marts. 26. 1921.
The L. B. Hair Tonic Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
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for at drsebe ,,dandruff". Man
ge af dem har hjulpet en- It'd,
men ogsaa kun en- It'd. M fin
der jeg, at Deres Preparation
virkelig dreber ,,dandruffff" To
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mig fra denne PLACE. Nit Haar
var meget tyndt, foraarsaget at
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skabelige Forventninger.
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3417 Oakland Ave,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-08
Danske Foren1nger.

DEN DANSKE CENTRALKOMITE,
President F. M. Hinch,. 64S Secu-
rity Bldg. Tel. Main 1882. Sekre-
t@r P. M. Nielsen, 5000 II. Ave. s.
Tel. Colfax 7766. Kvartalsm6de
den f@rste Mandag i hvert Kvartal.
FORENINGEN DANA, Mode hver 2.
og 4. Tirsdag i Maaneden i DANA
Hall.
THORvALDsEN LOGE NO. IS, D.
B. S., m@der hver 2. og 4. Fredag
Aften i DANA Hall.
ALEXANDRA LOGE NO. %, d. s. s.,
m6der hver 1. og 8. Fredag i Da-
MIA Hall.
GEORG BRANDEs LOGE Mr.. 316.
d. B. s., Mode hver 1. og 8. Ere
dag Aften i Calhoun Commercial
Club, Hi. af Lake st. og Lyndale
Ave. So.
"UNGDOMsFORENINGEN AT 'o5'
mgder hver Onsdag Aften i DANA
lille Sal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-08
Ghtragn,
c. P: %DITLEFSEN
Sun Vo,tur l. Manager.
Snif, at u@b1cago Noiten"s &pn-
tor / 6remtiben err: 1862. Mp. VI
hni1n MDe l.cleiuu Welnlont 52S7.
Sprgeligt nbelb.

Sen 29-aarige Carl S. Gfaf>
goaro, Sgn al Dor afbo16te SANDS
ma1o Mnton Comp @fafgoor6 og
&nstrn, 1856 &eDitone Mbe., 6g6e
at ct &iertilag forrtge S6n6ag uoe
beo Sor 2afe, m6ens ban bQ6e6e.
Begrobelien foregif fra &iemmet
1ioite Sre6ag, UNDER ier6eIes flor
9eltagelie, og me6 S66 Sellob Oro=
mems &itua1, til Mt. 0libe Strife
gaar6. Mlle, Ser fen6er Scr. og Mrs.
81. @fafgaar6, bill oprigtig 6eltage
me6 6em | 6ereS itore Sorg ODER
at mite 6enne @6n, iom bar e11
oberor6entltg 6Dgtig ung Ma16 og
:bab6e fig en- Smut @tilling I 2ipet.