davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-13

gnblns troubles disappear
srly after you phons
Asr.
ONT let your plumbing
4 troubles fret you-turn
en- over to US. That is
lat we're here for. II a
Y Is leaking. phone us.
pipe is stopped up. call
up' If you need some
dlllOnal piping done, let
HoS about II. Well be
based to serve you.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01
ANNOUNCES
"'"'''''IF FOR MAYOR
4. n. Swayne Gets into Race For City's
Highest Office.

The Courier Is authorized TO an
nounce +. r. Swayne. manager OF the
Hickman Drug Co. as a candidate Tor
Mayor Of Hickman. subject 10 the gen
ernl election I'm November.
Mr. Swayne needs no Introduction 20
the citizens Of Hickman. He has lived
here an Of his life. which will be 20
years I'm November Thirty-five years
of that time he has spent I'm business
on Clinton Street. having begun I'm bus
mess for himself az the age of 20 years.
and making n marked success by honest
applica tion and energy. He Is the third
oitle~f I'm business I'm point Of service
I'm the city. being exceeded I'm the
length Of his business career only by
,. ". Cowgi1 aud n. r.. Case. Few nen
hAvc been here fon<cr than Mr. swayne
and he loves the town with love which
words cannot express. and III elected
mayor ne promises To give the very best
that A. I'm him for the next four years.
advocating all the improvements posi-
tie with money that u available. He
thinks that the public should be much
more careful in selecting their council
than their mayor. The council figur-
.aatively speaking. can tie the mayor :
hands: the mayor cannot So do the
council. so he urges than you elect
none hut clenr-headcd. energetic citi-
zcus 10 serve ON your council He asks
fhaat you investigate his qualifications
for mayor and solicits your support
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01
new LIGHT AND
WATER RATES


A meeting Of the mayor and council
of the city of Hickman was called for
Tuesday night for the purpose OF dis
cussing with representatives OF the
Kentucky Utilities Company the pres
en- tand unusually high rate charged In
this city for lights and water Meeting
with the local board were Messrs- For
Ky and Mcclellan of the corporation.
A new contract was entered into by
the city with the Kentucky Utilities
Company calling. for a reduction In the
rates charged for lights from 10 and Ii
cents 70 N and 12 cents. and reduc-
tion OF - per cent I'm the water rates
These rates are to be in effect begin
ming September 1st, and viii continue
in effect until the first OF the year. Al
the expiration Of this contraact "A new
one will be- made with the still further
reduction Of one cent i'm the light rates
The announcement OF this reduction
IN rates will be welcome TO the users
Of light. power and water. as IL was
generally believed that the rates which
have recently been charged have been
altogether too high. and the new rates
will be down 10 something like that be
lieved 10 be reasonable.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01
THE -HEAITH FAIRY"
COMING TO HICKMAN

A most enusuai and entertaining vis-
itor will be in Hiskman Friday, Sep
temher >. Miss Anne Raymon OF New
YORK who Is known rs the Health
Fairy" Miss Raymond Is sent out by
the Child Health Organization OF
America and travels all over the Unit
ed states. but this Is her first visit To
Kentucky. She will give very unique
nerformance at the Methodist Church
rr,,,av morning at 10 o'clock, 10 which
A, of the children Of the city and couri-
trx schools are invited. but particularly
those Of the first i've grades All y.
the city and county teachers are 10.
only invited but urged 10 be prese..
the county and city school boards ,ns
executive committee OF the heai'h anu
Welfare League. and all OF the pn. 81,
clans of the community. MISS nas a.,
mond Is particularly anxious 10 see .ns
physicians. the teachers ana ths seio'
boards for a conference nfter ,ne
tertainment. A cordial invitator
also extended to those members Oh ,,,e
Parent Teachers Association whoare I'D
terested. No admission VIII pe cha
ed. and an entertainment Is promlseu
which will be helpful to the grown peo-
ple and attractive to the cniiuren.
since the schools are not In session the
children cannot be taken TO the churcn
| In a body: therefore IL Is necessar
that each mother see. personally. tha'
her children get there With goou wea
ther and good roads. there Is no reason
/ WHY we shouldn't have a large atteno
apce Of children from the country
schools
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

At the last meeting Of the Order OF
Eastern Star, the following new ONO
ers were elected:
Mrs Annie Hale, Worthy Matroo-
Austin voorhees,. Worthy Patron.
Mrs.. Addye West. Associate Mau uc"'
Mrs. Bertha Crutchfield. Secy.
Miss Inez Luten. Treas
Mrs. Estelle Dobson. Conductfess
Mrs. Eltha Afinetree. Associase Oo"-
ductress. -.
Miss Lottie Hampton. Adam
Mrs. George Spradlin. Ruth
Mrs. Clara Cowgirl, Esther
Mrs. Ivy Barrett. Martha:
Mrs. willie NJ. Fleming. Electa-
Mrs. virginia Maddox. Warden
Ellis Dobson. Sentinel.
Mrs. Mary Barbour, Chaplain
n. n. Cowgirl. ST., AarshaL
Mrs Myrtle Sexton, Organist-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

Sunday School 9:45. J. w. Roney.
Supt.
Preaching II a. m. and Z 80 p m
Let us have n rally day" and make
the attendance at all OF these services
as large as possible.
Our revival meeting will begin sun
day. Sept. TO- conducted by DIR. w. NJ
Wood. OF Nashville. Tenn DIR. Wood -
n good man and n great preacher All
are cordially invited 20 hear him. Those
who fail viii be unfortunate. All
Christian people are requested to co
operate with us
Rev. A. s. Petite. Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

Rev. 7. A. Barrow. ID. d.. Of Chatta-
nooca. Tenn. editor OF the Midland
Methodist. Nashville. the official organ
OF the Holston. Tennessee. and Mem
phis conferences. win preach Mt the
Methodist church September 1lth mt
10 AZ n. m. and 30 p. m This Is n
rare opportunity for Hickman to hear
a great preacher. I trust the people
win avail themselves Of this privilege.
The house should be crowded at both
hours. The country people should also
come.
II .B. Johnston. Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

The Sunday school will have to have
POI to surpass same Sunday two years
ago. You have done that several times
this year. Let the people rally next
sunday for Sunday school and church
Preaching. 10 AS a. m and 30 pm
Sunday school. D :45 a. m, r. l. fsan-
die. Superintendent. =.
A cordial invitation II extended To all
n. b. Johnston. Pastor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

Paul Choate brought In the first load
of cotton 10 Hickman Tuesday morning.
the load weighing around 1.soo pounds.
Henry Pollock came second with load
OF about the same weight Both loads
were OF a high quality lint
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

Ruhle Caldwell i4-year-cid son q
Baus Caldwell Of Lynnviile. had
large fish hook caughe in his right arm
Tuesday morning. causing very pain
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

The Girls Friendly Society met on
Thursday night, August %, at the home
of Mrs. J. w. Rogers In monthly party
session. About thirty members and
guests were present and thoroughly en-
joyed an evening Of old fashioned. out
door games and relay races Drop
the handkerchief" bean gag and
wolf across the river" gave all ages
plenty Of fun and exercise and lively
appetite for the picnic supper spread
on Mrs.. Rooer1 beautiful lawn
Preston Ray and wife. of Martin. are
Whiting his brother. Tellman Ray. and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01
CHEAT REVIVAL AT
sAssAFRAs RIDGE

The revival mt the Sassafras Ridge
Church closed last week with the addi-
tion Of eighty to the church The Rev
q. 8. Jones. Of Hickman. assisted the
pastor In the meeting. Reports from
the meeting indicate one Of the greatest
revivnls In the history Of that eeetton-
Tifty-eight were baptised at The clos
Of ths meeting at the foot Of Na y
lAnd- ---i-s--ss~-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

from Lynnville. was fishing On Mud
Greek. and was setting traui line. In
throwing out the line. one Of the hooks
buried itself In his arm. He was
brought 20 Hickman and the hook cut
out of his arm. The wound though NOT
r'rious. was very painful.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

The Girls Friendly Society meets
with Miss Nena Diestelbrink Thursday
might business night. Every mem
her j. urged to be present
:. H. Stembridge has returned after
ashort business trip 10 81. Louis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

There will be a meeting Of the city
teachers ut the library building Satur-
<lAy afternoon at 2 o'clock All the
teachers are requested to be present
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01
SEPTEMBER TERM
COURT OPENS 18th
Grand and Petit .Duries for Hickman
Court Given Below.

The September term Of Fulton Cir
cult Court opens In Hickman Mondsy.
September 10 The list of the gentle
men who have been summoned for ser
vice ON the grand and petit juries i
given below:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01
Grand Jury.

III. q. French
Il. A. Stark
w. J. Maddox
T.. W. Adams
Geo. q. Buck
Jeston Atteiery
Chas. Werner
John a. Townsend
Frank Watson
John II. Rose
I. liOrine
=. IL. Burrus
T.. =. Biakemore
Jim Hunt
W. J. Fields
:. l. Royster
John Choafe
W. 4. Bonslurant
Il. q. Hale. Sr.
L. A. Prather
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-01

September Educational Sunday.
SEPTEMBER -Anericnnization Day
a.. Ir..,t...f-..
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST

The annual meeting - che Day
himball Hospital Guild vii be held
june 10. 1T n- AZ Nr William
Nausfeld's home on Ring street.
The Putnam Girls Club dad not
hold t. weekly social Monday night
on account Of the holiday The regu-
lar business meeting 0ill be held next
Monday night
r r Cham ..It,rs. son Of Hr and
Wfs Victor ErsH.lela.aa. Church
street 5. member n the graduating
class Of the American School Of Os-
teopathy. kirksgilIe. no
Landlord Ra~ars a she Putnam
Inn and Mr. Racers left Sunday BY
B motor FOR Syracuse y T.. where Mr..
Rogers ATTENDED 4 meeting Of the
Hols.ein Frfesiaa Ser.etv=
M;.. ~ ff....-,..i sor,asri.. ~
goodyear nov. one u the sales staff
Of the Fsrbas Wallace store.
Springfield "a a ,sa.st Of friends IN
GOODYEAR and Putnam over the holi-
day.
n u,a,.. ,-....,o-. -, s,,i,,s,.
go a., = -, ,,,,. v,s.,.t, 9TH
- ,ara,,a & - wr Naugton
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
JAILED FOR SELLING AUTOS

FaIzi Ali Of Worcester was sen
fenced 10 the House = Correction foi
six months m Superior Criminal
court IN Worcester yesterday, for sell.
ing leased automobile
Ali who formerly conducted gar.
axe IN North Gtosveaardale. secured
the machines from Boston dealres
and without disclosing that they had
been bought on ieases, he sold them
to Nathan Goldsmith and Pemstein
brothers. automobile dealers. The
dealers represented that their loss as
the result of the transactions would
be about $3.50
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
REMAINS or OLD CITIZEN
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL

The body Of Ann Maris levin. Yha
died at the Norwich state hospital last
Friday, was brought to Putnam for
burial Mrs levin Wa the widow Of
Edward levin. a veteran Of the Civil
War The couple had lived many
years In this city
After her husband death Mrs
Levin lived alone in Iitte house on
Bridge street When neigbbors no#
ticed that she was not about "a usual
a visit was made 10 the home and she
vsas found IN the house without fire
and with her clothing frozen u her
body II was this time that Mrs Lew
in ~ss taken - Norwich
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
MIGHT HAVE BEEN SERIOUS.
FORD BOWLS POLE OVER

Joseph Welch. driving up Wood
stock avenue Wednesday afternoon
in Gagne's Ford truck. collided with
pole near the corner Of Church
street and " oodstock avenue. snap
ping 1t off at the base The pole held
telephone and electric light wires and
was badly decayed When the truck
stopped the big pole sat ON the seat
with Joe" who was apparently as
uncouceraed as if nothing had hap
pened The Light & Power Co. men
were saon ou the spot and fixed up
things aud the Ford 'rambled right
alonR" with only broken windshield.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03

Bosite Tetfeault. %. for many
years d resident Of Putnam, died at
his home In the north end of the city.
Tuesday morning He was born IN
Farnham. Cagada. son of Timothe and
Marguerite fetreault The family re
moved to Putnam when he was a boy
and has lived here ever since The
funeral service and high mass Of re-
QUEEN we're held At St Mary's church
al . o'clock Thursday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. Albert Light

Mars Light. e5fe II Albert Light
foE many year, An invalid, died sud
denly At her nome. Tuesday morning.
She aad lived in Putnam nearly all of
her ife Funeral services and requiem
high mass we're at St Mary's church.
Wednesday morning
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03

Ap Burns Of panielson Is the nev
director Of the Baptist church choir
On account q her school work. Mis-
Josephine Estes has resigned Miss
Estes has mast acceptably hlled the
n0aitf0u
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-03

Patriot ads pay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27

struck a new and true note in depicting

struck a new and true note In depicting
events of history.
Time, the arbiter of all things artls
tic, has ordained that West TO this gem
Grafton Is destined TO survive in reputa-
ton mainly on account of the most
excellent portraits he has painted. A
future generation may awake to the
full knowledge of the splendid compo-
sitions. technique, color and good crafts
manship in his historical and religious
series. the beauty OF his decorative pic.
lures. What real tours des forces"
are HIS Christ Healing the Sick IN
our Pennsylvania Hospital. peter Re
jecting His Master" Death on the Pale
Horse" at the Pennsylvania Academy
Of the Fine Arts, The collection OF
paintings and drawings brought to-
gether in this exhibition gives a full
view Of the versatility and great power
of Benjamin West a revelation alike
to the artists and laymen: "West was
buried in st. Paul's Cathedral following
Barry. Reynolds and Van Dyke to that
abode Of the illustrious dead The
pail was borne by noblemen. Ambassa-
doris and academicians and sixty coaches
brought up the splendid procession
Thus quotes Dunlap.
The Art Alliance has rendered Phfla
delphia, Pennsylvania and our entire
country great service in bringing to
the place of his nativity this memorial
exhibition to the end that a prophet
shall have the honor in his own coun-
tr ALBERT RosENTHAL.
November IS, 1921
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27

how little knew the Academy and the
disinterestedness of its ways. Why. Mr..
Harry w. Watrous. the esteemed and
perpetual president of the society,
has .aven eschewed the figure pieces
with which he used to regale us. and
has remorselessly (and / hope the types
will not make a mistake and change
that word to remorsefully), gone into
landscape. This may be carrying thu
passion for the beau geste'' TO the ex-
IRENE, but still no one can help admir-
ing the genuine unconcern for money.
Readers from out of town are not to
understand that there are no figure
pieces. There are some-but certainly
the number Of them has not Increased
cf late years. and IL anything has grown
less. We do portraits and we do land
scapes and even still lifes, but further
than that we do not venture. If you
ask a painter why it Is that we only do
portraits and landscapes the chances are
that he will tell you that you can't sell
figure things. that people won't buy
EN- but in that think he maligns both
himself and the people. l prefer to be-
lieve in my own theory of dislnterested-
ness. People used to buy Bouguerreau's
Nymphs and ]. G.. Browns Bootblacks,
and loved them both. They would again
buy and love figure pieces II they had
an assortment to chose from. Scientists
IL brought in to analyze the situation
would probably find something psyche
logic in 1t. Figure painting calls for
ideas. both on the part of the painter
and tho part OF the public. and I'm these
days ideas are not only scarce but pain
full to confront. Well. peace will be
with us some Of these days and with IL
viii come ease Of thinking and play
and possibly some figure paintings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
Gleb Derujinsky's
Success in America

Gleb Derujlnsky is sculptor whose
career was shipwrecked in Russia at
the time of the great smash and who
after series of romantic adventures
has apparently found himself again over
here. His exhibition now open in the
Mich Galleries shows an impressive list
OF American portraits and placed dec
orative pieces borrowed from their
American owners for the purposes OF
the exhibition and production that Is
doubly impressive as coming from
young man who landed here in 1919
with but $40 =. his pocket. Some OF
our native sculptors will quite envy Mr.
Derujinsl<y his past mlsfortrnes for the
sake of his present good luck.
AS sculptor he has undouhted ability
and compares favorably with such clever
Americans as Mr.. Calder and Mr.. Aitlien.
He carves In wood, makes statuettcs,
does portraits and decorative figure
pieces. and to all these branches of the
scuiptor's art he bends his style SYM
pathetically. He was educated IN French
and his work is essentially French In
manner. French az he Is. however, II
i5 not surprising that his best portrait
bust Is of his fellow-countryman. Prof.
Roerich. which has been achieved under
standngly. 1t Is said that his bronze
of Col. Roosevelt met with apprecia-
ton in certain quarters, but as a mat
ter of fact IL Is far from being as ac-
ceptable, artistically. as the one OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
Fall Academy and
Prize Winning Pictures

Tn searching about for something
mitigating that might be said for the
academy in a year when the dear old
institution appears to be hard pressed l
hit upon the quality Of disinterestedness.
The academy in a direction that I shall
Indicate is DISTINGUISHED. Now disinter-
estedness happens to be my pet virtue.
/ don't mean by that that I possess it.
but that / admire it In others. The
academy Is wonderfully disintorested in
the direction that I shall indicate. To
be disinterested in any direction Is Won
dcrful, but TO be wonderfully disinter-
ested in the direction l shall indicate is
but adjectives fail me.
The happiness Of having lit upon a
charming quality in the academy Is
rather special in a year In which the
voice Of criticism has been raised, so to
speak, en- masse against the dear old in
stftution. People have been forming them
selves into battalions In order to throw
stones. Now, IL disinterestedness hap
pens to be my pet virtue mob thinking
happens to be my pet aversion. ! posi-
lively refuse to be one of a mob, and
especially when n mob gets to maraud-
Ing, however right 1t may have orig
jnally been In principle. for one with
draw to an extreme distance. Not by
that must you think me q pacifist. I
am not, and you must merely believe me,
since possibly the distinctions between a
pacifist and a hater Of mob thinking
have subtleties that require more space
than ia at present available for the exact
definition. This simple fact is sufficient
that I hate mobs--and that I for one
won't throw stones at the dear old acad-
emy--not this year.
SO in consequence I prefer to shut my
eyes to some OF the prize winning pic
ttres and my ears to the outcries that
nrs ievelied Mt them. There are more
ways than one Of looking OF things.
Why not look at the bright side? And
there is a bright side even 10 the prize
winning pictures. That disinterestedness
spoke Of. That's where 1t comes in
IN the attitude of the wonderful old
academicians toward those prizes. A
thousand dollars Is n good deal. some
people think, and perhaps there are still
some people somewhere who think $500
is good deal But not in the Acadamy.
Bless you. not in the Academy. There
10 not the faintest shred of an evidence
that can find that any of the acadc-
nicians have stirred so much as q little
finger In a conscious effort TO nab those
once respectable sums that Mr.. Altman
left to encourage the art of figure paint
ing. In the years since II has been
dangling there as bright and enticing
bait certainly no ons has been caught In
the act Of nibbling at IL. Is that not
wonderful7 In an age like this And
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
StarkWeather's Pictures
At Galleries IntiIne

The Gallerie Intime appears to be an
institution with possibilities. IL Is In
the most fashionable section of the
city. 1t has spacious rooms. II has
an air OF luxury. 1t really is intime
PICTURES are shown in conjunction with
easy chairs. There is a grand piano
and on occasion. music. I even heard
something said about tea. II is Just the
sort OF place into which people will
wander who never before looked into
art, and who will see things in art they
never saw before. 1t may make history,
ike the Junior Art Patrons, by startin..
a lot OF new connoisseurs upon their
way. In fact, there is something ideal
istic about the Gallery Intime. and
the mere fact that somebody there ap-
pears TO be having "A good time with art
Will induce others to wade in.
The present exhibition in this gallery
consists OF the work of William Stark
weather. The principal canvases have
already been discussed in these columns,
but the show can be recommended anew
since 1t shows the strange versatility OF
the painter. Mr.. Starkweather is a man
OF many moods. Or perhaps he is un-
usually impressionable. Evidence in the
pictures themselves seem to bear out
this supposition. The portrait OF Nile
Tomescu, Socialist. for instance. II g
painted with an easy Elasticity that
suggests that it was painted in some
place where Elasticity is in the air. say
Paris. Or perhaps it was merely the
personal and continental plasticism OF
Mile. Tomescu that put Mr.. Stark
weather's brushes at such ease At any
rate 1t is quite different from any other
picture in the exhibition.
The immense canvas devoted to the
glorification of Margaret Donavan.
scrub woman. has already been de-
scribed in these columns, and a review
ing of IL does not lessen the impressive
ness of II. IL has a genuine religious
feeling in tia thing rare at this epoch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-27
Original Leaders Not Yet Disqualification Is Ex-
cllsively French and Aims to Show the
Modern Developments of Art
BY HENRY M'BRIDE.

LII those
~ their Gallery
where what regarded possriptand consd
exhibition still
the
lions Of the greatest possible the outlying nations So to
this possible
be three thousand miles the de la Bottle
evidence
the usual difficulty all OF their things
specimens his which
which apprehended
Maisse
time
his While strictly
the emotion
delight
life that is expressed with vrtuosi comparable with Ruben
Nlatisse
he again to walk the
nobcr
both
Druou which has brought
his that
popular favor he off better than NIatisse
talnly well represented
primitive with the little
His landscape forbiddng
decorative