davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
PARIS, Oct. 29.

NATURALLY the gossip at the Ritz and the Crllon,
and in all the fashionable salons that Americans fre
ouent is chiefly concerned with the reported (and later
denied) engagement between Miss Anne Morgan, daugh
ter Of the head Of the great international banking house.
and Ambassador Robert Herrck
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

has any doubts husband that she jealous
but the fact remains ths$when he is painting from
undraped model the wife invariably sits behind door
that onto the studio balcony and the door is kept
aJar. They are young couple, and their romance has
not yet come down from its fancful heights
Such situation always is embarrassing to the model
have refused to for artist whose wife frequented
his studio during working hours. know wives do not
like their husbands to have models, no matter how
much faith they have. wife who makes it her business
to be constantly at hand the studio where model
work annoys feel that she criticizng me; that
she is mentally antagonistic to me.
Many model has been made actually to suffer.
Marion Ashton, model for many of Kons most famous
fountains sent for by Louis Abemas the distinguished
French painter who wished to paint from her his famous
Cleopatra. Abemas had Miss Ashton while visiting
New York, and could be satisfied with no other model
when he planned his new work.
Nine Abemas objected strenuousy to the importation
OF an American model She thought her husband easily
could find as good in his native Paris But she said
little. Miss Ashton arrived in Paris and was sent to
modest hotel by the artist She began posing for him
few days later Nine Abemas according to testimony in
court later was greatly troubled by the thought that her
husband had so approved young encountered in
America that he could not avoid bringing her to Paris
She became restless during the hours her husband devoted
to his work in the studio In of her moments of
tai unrest she became temporarily insane and breaking
into her husbands studio empted the contents Of bot
tie Of vitriol over the model who that
attempting to hide from the frantic wife in corner Of
the Miss Ashton almost wholly nude as she
had been in position The acid burned her shoulders and
back seriously.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

rent by appealing to "Pere Gerome" for few days.
work.
They used to lie awake nights trying to "thnk up''
some pose inspiration. When they thought they
had succeeded they would fly to Gerome, tell him they
had been thinking up something wonderful for him
something that would nhim laurel Then they
would describe their thought. The old would listen
attentvely. Then he would say, "But perhaps will find
something better. Come tomorrow anyway"
W. T. Benda whose black and white drawings give to
American girls fascinating Oriental character, is
other artist who seeks his occasional reaxatons in his
studio Although his fame by his studies of the
draped feminine figure he loves to paint such unromanc
things guns brokendown farm wagons and grotesque
''false faces for actors and masquerades.
Into his battlefield guns he puts much "expres-
son although in different way, as he does in the cured
up figure Of young girl taking nap her ehaise
lounge. And remarkable his masquessthat when
his friends learned of this hobby and of his
''pay' work they spread the news, and now "Benda"
Mosques are famous. 4 +.
John Golfers most famous work. "Eve as See Her,
reproduced this page with the artist putting the fin
shng touches really the inspiration of the great art
lists play hours Collier liked to break conventions in
a while. Other artists always painted Adam in the
background for every Eve the fight said artistic con
of Eve fleeing Adam himself well Paradise He
had thought of exhibiting this play time painting but
brother artists proclaimed it amazing conception and
the world, vewing it, gave it highest honor
In this painting easily imagine, from the
preston of Eve face that il she had been the
temptress, she is blaming Adam for the consequence
which say, womans way. The artist caught
expression which quite plainly had Of bitterness
and temper in it than could have been aroused by
dismissal from pleasant garden. There much
mcnt Of course but that often is what makes painting
great-the discussion it arouses.
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

Nine Abemas taken before the prefect and re-
manded for vicious assault Miss Ashton refused pros
ecute however, and left France and returned to America
Nine. Abemas eventually released and returned to
her husband pentent She acknowledged to Miss Ashton
that she had fearfuy wronged her. and this all Miss
Ashton asked in the way of atonement.
The great French painter Of Oriental scenes Gerome,
whose harem gmpses character studies of Eastern types
and bits of Turkish and Arabian scenery, during the
height Of his career the pere Of many famous French
and American models. ''--.
He employed one model, Emma Spencer, daughter of
American father and French mother by the year. He
took her with him his travels to the Orient and the
seashore in the Summer time when he make sketches of
bathers In his household Miss Spencer who mag
ncent type snuous and well rounded fitted admirably
to portray the graceful anguorous types Gerome liked
well to paint treated member Of his household,
a protege not only Of himself but of his wife.
But Gerome liked to relax once in a while, and when
these moods upon him he shut himself up in his
studio and played with sculpture There many critics
who declare Gerome great sculptor he q
painter and in fact several Of his marbles have won
world divide attention and have been declared master
pieces But to the artist scupturing pastme. And
in these play hours he employed various models He kept
list Of young girls just beginning to pose for live
hood and after each notation about her char
acter as he judged it and her circumstances
He knew that young woman who might say she had
posed for Gerome would be Immediately sought after by
other artists and every opportunity he gave these
beginners their chance spread the news that they had
been called to his studio on engagement
He was such fatherly, dear old man, these young
models always grateful and every encour-
aged by him to to him with all their troubles their
aspirations and their love affairs He advised them
wisely about their he did about their
ployments and ambitions. And when girl who once had
posed for him fell into financial Distress frequently
the case began to lose her charm and be cast
aside she could always make enough to pay her weeks
The Washington times., 1921-04-17

mornies model. He prefers to model from mem
Dry occasional observation hence his statues
wholly dealistic realistic. His Bacchante, the most
famous of all his works, done without a model,
and yet it displays technique perhaps than does
any other conemporaneous American work. Other art
lists have often marveled at the perfection of his detail
in the figure of the dancing girl who has drunk much
of the product Of the vineyard that she is just little bit
hilarious and frivolous, yet dainty and graceful Few
could have created her without gifted model.
When Macmonnies does model he abstracts from
her only idea inspiration. have known him to
use model whose body well rounded and who was
always used by other artists for Oriental fuheshed
subjects yet the figure Macmonnes modelled from her
tall and 1.-THE, Of slender lines and lean limbs And
sometimes it is the other way about He has ad
amited it, but sometimes think his mind works by con-
trasts-hat he poses his dais fufgured model that
he may look at her and make that his sketch Of
slender girl is totally different
+ He is very Austere toward his models None of them
ever breaks through the barrier of his reserve Pretty
Amelia Rose said after posing for him for two hours
that outside the day hot-it midsummer-but
in the presence of Macmonnes she cold goosefesh
came out all her. model usually is engaged first
by the artists secretary and finally approved by him. is
paid by the secretary and told by this undering
when to come to the studio and what hours will be
quired.
1t is not nfrequent that the necessary presence occa
sionaly, of model in artist studio unhappy
moments for wife whose temperament does not welcome
such necessities
There is we-known artist, whose paintings of
young in attractive poses declared to be the
best examples of popularized art whose wife will per-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

funft fortbelfen, lpaS ietnen 9lid erz
meitcrt, eeiitesireie @orfampfer cincr
belleren d3eit er5ieben loft, bas ipiro
BON Scr Nesieru1g ei1ler roemofras
tildcn" 0iepublif NIT falm einer
&rone fir &opf uno Sabr ausgeitatz
tet.
0rei MiIionea fiir beuti6e, 1874
Millionen fir ti6e6ii6s S@ulbauten
I'M Sabr, Sic @eiamt5ifier flinst
bubid. @aS aber ioll man 81 tbr
laser, ipenn man ermagt. oab oieie
ea11Sen 1873 MiItonen MIR bic Soften
bon l IA Mobiliiierunsstagen Def
fen? An Sic fem 9erglei6 5et9t ii6,
tper III ser tide6oilopafi iden Gepublif
berri6t: Oh Der Notwithstanding
Silounssbrang, Oh Ser Militarism1s.
@ie baS Yro5entoerbaltnis bic betmtz
i6e 8braie BON Der r@ere6tigfett, "
10 fubrt bieie lebte Teititenuns Sic
cbenio beliebtc Bbraie bon Ser ufretz
beitli6en Democratic" fla9lid, bod
sriinoli6 as abb uroum."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
&o@6eiten
@anocr ice Mad.

Mittmo6na6mittag tint 2 nbr
reidten it6 I'M bieiisen Bfarrbanle
ser 6rieoens Stride SRI. Meta 03ad
u11o Tranf 6. @anoerie lee Sic Sdnoe
gum id0nite11 8unoe 6eS 2ebenS.
Die Irau5eusen >paren Sri. Glite
M1ad, eine S6meiter Ser 8raut uno
Otto @anoerlee BON 2amberton, eth
Goulin be8 8rduttgamS. Die 5rauz
ing murbe BON Yaitor s. $. Cans
pollSogen. Die 8raut trug etnen
11app blauen 1rtcotine An5ug NIT SUIT
BON berlelben Tarbe unb trng etn
Bouquet BON Spbelia Stolen. 91a@
ser 1rauuns fan6 i'm @eim ser @ltern
ser 8raut Elm Gmpfang fiir Sic 8rautz
leute itatt unb ipdter mnrbe etn feineS
Sod5ettsmabl lerpiert, un6 5mar nnr
fir Sic nd9iten 8ermanoten nnb tn
ti1ren 6reurbe Ser fontrabterenben
Yarteten bte Der 9o35eitsf eter bet
mobnten. 0te 8raut 1T etne God
ter BON @errn un6 Trau Sobn M}ad
BON Mtlforb 5omnibtp uno Der 8rduz
tigam lit etn Sobn bon 5errn nno
6rau Tranf @anoerie ice, Sr. an@ paQ
Deilforo 5omnibtp. sic perfiigen
iiber eine11 groben 8efannten= nno
TreunoesfreiS ipelde tbnen Sic berg
li6iten @lidmini @e 5n tbrec Ser
mdblune entsesenbringen. 9ie Neuz
p%ermdblten tperben it6 auf Ser 6arm
oes 8rautisams tn Milforo 9omnz
ibip ibren eissnen 9ausi tanb grim
SEN. SON anberbolb ser Stabt
tpobnten ser 9o6Seitsfeier BET 5err
un6 Trau 9erbert @anoeri lee, ct.
Saul; @m. Mad uno Tamtlte BON
8elpiem; 2out8 @anberie Zee unb So
milie unb Nusuit Miemann unb So
milie bon Springfielo.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

9aben Sic Mngeb6rise in 9eutid.
Lamb Doer Seiterreid?
@ullen Gle bieien cine 5reube he.
reiten. Damn ididen Sie LINEN bic
.Netu lllm 8pit" fir elm Sabr.
SnS Muslano foitet oieielbe $3.50
pro Sahr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

Der 6ralten Serein Der Metbooiz
iten Stride miro iei1en jdbrliGen
8a3aar uno 8adperf 8erfauf Cams
tag, ben 10. DECEMBER, nadmittaes
Slpet ubr I'M @rogei6ob Ser Stride abz
balten. @dbren0 oes sa1lsen Mads
mittasS miro 2unG %ierpicrt ,peroe11.
lit ber3li6 einselaoen.
N0D. 4S
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

Seize uno Ycl5c 8erlanat.-8rinsen
gen gle tire YelSe uno Seize na@
Der Seem ulm 6ibe & Sur &c.,
Yalace 2iperp. Der b16ite Marftz
preis miro be5ablt. Sci. 225.
Demon 8ros. Gisentiimer.
Whb. AZ
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09

gu @e%rfaufen-3 it1diees 8aditein
@ei6dftS @ebauoe, @de 3. Noro
nno Winne iota Strabe. Au6 Sc
iiben3, Gde TO-. Norb unb German
Strabe. Mad3ufrasen bel Gmil
s. 8uenger. Nop. 4Stf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST


Some People We Know. snd We win
Profit BY Hearing About Them.
This Il purely lofal event
4 toeh plaee lH ehlrhasha
Nul In some tar asay piarr.
You ate asked 70 investigate Il.
Asked TO believe = clilfer'a wufd
To confirm q cItiscr statement
ANY article that Ia endorsed al
home
i more worthy II confidence
Than one you knou nothing about.
Endorsed by unknosn people
AK your nelRhbor'
= A. Martin. electrical fenair Mal
l5si Colorado Ave. says; 4 had a
great deal of lamcnesn In the small
of my back and my work IL such
that trouble Of that kind makes Il
difficult TO do. The muscles IN my
rips and back eoi 20 etlff and lame
I could hardly bend. I had heard of
Doan's Kidney pills 30 much that
took them. One box cured me and
] have not been bothered since"
doc. at all dealers. Foster Mnbura
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR BUILDING OF
MUNICIPAL LAKE

Continued from page one)
various kinds, to possibly include a
dancing pavilion, boats for the lake,
etc, are being contemplated by
the park board.
A deer park, already stocked is
complete. This park lies along the
western slope OF the lake shore. II
is fenced and the park board recent
ly purchased ten deer for the park.
This Is to be one OF the beauty
spots of the entire park.
In addition to the work now under
way and contemplated at Shannon
Springs, the park board will i'm
prove part of the tract Of land
purchased by the city east Of the
Rock Island railroad where is To-
Gated the Grady county fair ground
and athletic field. A camp ground
Tor tourists is to be improved for
The coming season and the corner OF
The ground west Of the fair buildings
will be beautified with flower beds,
rees and grass. The board also has
n mind the Improvement of play
grounds for the children, these to
,e located in the city limits at
1arious points over the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28
HAZEL DELL NEWS

Miss Pearl Emcnhlsor. primary
teacher OF Hazel Dell left SATURDAY
for her home in Anadarko to spend
Christmas vacation. She expects to
he joined there by her sister. Mrs.
Ivan Miller Of Oklahoma City.
Miss Louise Holverland. teacher
n tire school near Cogar. left Sat.
irday for Ioldenville waerc she
viii spend the Christmas holidays
with relatives.
Miss Dona Mcdaniel left last Sat
urday for Denigon. Tex. where she
has accepted position. She will
live with her-sister. Mrs. Joe Hughes
while there.
Kelley Wilson has moved to the
Cornelius farm which was vacated
for next year by Bud Guyton.
A. ]. Arthur and family will move
TO a farm near Mnco about the
first OF January.
p. S. Reasor and family will move
TO a farm in this neigiborhood
owned by Fred Lasley.
Officers and teachers of the
Hazel Dell Sunday school were
elected at recent session of lhe
school, the following being named
c. A. Reason, superintendent; E. S.
Foster, assistant superintendent II.
s. Mcdaniel, teacher Of the bible
class; w. r. Chappell. teacher of
the young peoples class: Miss Pearl
Emenhiser, teacher of the junior
class; Miss Effie Mcdaniel, teacher;
Miss Emma Mcdaniel, secretary:
Miss Effie Mcdaniel, organist; Miss
Dollie Arthur, assistant organist.
The B. Y. p. U. elected the fol. |
lowing officers: Joe Horn, presi.
dent; +. S. Foster, vice president;
William Curtis, captain of Group No
|; Miss Effie Mcdaniel, captain OF
Group No. 2; Miss Elsie Acton, cap |
tain of of Group No. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Chappell,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28
IN MEMoRlAM.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Supreme Architect Of the Universe
to remove from our midst, George
B. Stackhouse, who was a devoted
Christian and an exemplary citizen.
In his passing, his companion is be-
reft Of kind and devoted husband,
his children a loving and appre-
ciated father, and
WHEREAS, Brother Staekhouse was
a devoted member of the Masonic
Fraternity and an honored member
of our Lodge, ever ready to assist
and serve his fellow man, and ale
viate suffering and want among his
neighbors. therefore be it
Resolved; That Pilot Lodge No.
1867 express our sincere sorrow in
the passing from our midst, brother
Stackhouse and convey to Mrs.
Stackhouse and children, also, his
relatives, our sympathy in their
great sorrow.
Resolved; That a copy of these
resolutions be made part of the
minutes of Pilot Lodge No. 367, and
a copy sent the family. also, tae
paper, in Elgin and Chickasha, for
publication.
L. G. COFFIN,
A. w. JONES.
\ H. w. HASENBECK,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

tiafenoa and lissel c4arpsu sal
M and Mrs "a Horn had chrlsi.
mas simmer a. ihs hosas of Nf. u
Horn.
e 4. nsasaf ana fanil, lleifafd
liFu~n and famllf. clafeAre rlaas
sion ana family. carl ana vsss MI.
son snd Nrs llali # AnadsFta.
spent chnslmas day NJ ne hpAe u
Nr and Nfs. D. Wilsna
n, 4 Nensniei and family spent
Christmas as ne anesls u Ne ant
Nfs u. g. iisfnra
John Nrl'aalgl pnf Hig wam
Christmas dianef Kas'ls n No. home
u NJ and urt !. g. weems
r " RsHfFoe is overseeing some
Rad woFk Ia this uelFhhorhooa lhla
SEEK. The cree l. alsa building
Hsv bridge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28
COLLEGE MOUND ITEMS

The cold ssalheF of its hat lcN
days served 20 pnf number ~
ramrs IN tais nsiF ihoFhoni out OF
commission. Many huraied pipes
werc reported.
Christmas Naa observed here with
tree and prnRmm Ei the school
house. Prof swanson and BE ne
fisiani. Miss Icssle Harrison ar
ranged affairs "a that every pupil
received presents
Mr. and Mrs. Ffan' stanton oi
sterling were the nlis of George
sasion and family during the holt.
days.
Mr.. and Mra. Charles sholi- Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Shoiis and M .si
Mrs Ulysses Shots spent Christ
mas with Mr. aud Aifs. indi Shots.
4. Harrison aud family and Mr
aud Mu ". d. shackleiord @,
Rusl Springs spent chflatnai with
Mr. and Mrs. Oiiie shrekioflfd.
Mr. aud Mr.. Aaron Curtis aud
family and Mr. and Mri. Mike ur
ban spent Christmas with G. A.
sperilng and family near sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bentley we're
Christmas dinner guests al the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Corrier and fam.
lly spent chris,mas day with Mr.
and Mrs. George Wade and family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28
A COMMUNICATION.

Editor Express:
Can you inform me why the Board
of County Commissioners at an
alleged meeting on Dec. 18th took
action to try to stop an appeal to
the supreme court from the judg.
ment against the county in favor Of
Bradwell & Lindsay and took steps
to bond the county to the amount
Of $53,000.00 to satisfy said judg-
ment? Also why do three men, two
of whom are not on the tax rolls or
real estate taxes at an Illegal meet
ing, illegally called for the purpose,
assume to mortgage all the real
estate in this county for twenty
years for approximately $115,0O0O0
to satisfy Judgment against the
county for claim for which the
county was absolutely not liable?
VIM. STACEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28
TWO LIQUOR COUNTS,

Deputy y, 4. Marshal Bale, Yes,
iefday evening landed iess May and
Tom Williams ~ The cuuniy iall 10
await acllon In federal eonFt On
charges u Transporting liquor NaY
save hls residence - illagllnE and
willlsma' address uss Eltcn a.
flaypooi They wefe arrested ~
Wanriia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28
s5TH BIRTHDAY
Of WILSON SEES
HEALTH BETTER
Former President Observes Passing
of Another Milestone; spends
DAY Quietly st Hems;
Friends rneeursoed.


Washington. pcc. IS Woodrow
Wilson. former president of the
United States. observed his sisiy.
flnh birthday NJ hls home here to-
day. Mr. Wilson passed the day
quietly. lie received a large mum.
ber of conkfainlaiory messages from
his friends throughout the country.
II ia learned that the former prcsI.
dent IL In better health than he has
been for many months. lie T. seldom
seen In public. the only notable cs.
ccpilon heinz when he made his mp.
pcarancc In the ArmlAticc bay par.
adc on November ~ NJ which time
be- drove with Mrs. Wilson 10 Arllng.
ton 10 attend the ceremonies carried
out In connection with the burial ~
the Unknown American Soldier.
Although Mr.. Wilson seldom secs
callers aud he was not AT home" TO
Marshal foch when the French gcn.
eraiissimo called to pay hin respects
while IN Washington. hut later he
received Arthur Balfour. head Of the
British delegation at the arms con.
ference. and the two enjoyed a long
visit.
The illness Of the former president
dates from the time when he was
stricken daring hla tour of the coun.
try IN behalf Of the peace treaty.
when he was forced to discontinue
his trip al Wichita. Kan. returning
TO Washington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

Discoveries indicating an onoFm'
ons amiunl of oli have been made
near Madrid wheFe tradition refers
10 hidden areas ~ the commodity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

The earliest known almanac is
dated 1900 B. c.. 1t was written on
papyrus during the reign of Rame-
sus the Great.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

Aluminium was discovered by Wah-
Ter in 1927 as a grey powder, and
in 1874 as small glittering metallic
globules.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

paand Nee fofk January falarps
40 90 paints ~ 1915 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

The name "dog-days" applied to
trying, hot days of summer. comes
from the ascendency of the Dog con-
stellations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

Captain John Smiths father had
rented ranch In Lincolnshire on
which the savior OF Virginia worked
as a hoy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

A western zoology professor de.
clares that there is more money In
one skunk than In a dairy COW.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-28

No commercial production Is un-
der way In shale oil deposits in the
United States today. says DIR. Bacon
OF the Mellon Institute.