davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

jobs that have fallen to my lot was one
done for the Viscountess Cambermere,
widow Of the famous Lord Cambermere
who did such wonderful work in the
Peninsula under the Duke of Yelling
ton. Her beautiful home in West End
square, whose walls were hung with
many fine pastel portraits done by her.
self. unfortunately had an outlook at the
back not at all in accordance with the
leafy beauty Of the square in 'front.'
Whenever she drew the curtain rows of
stables and squalid novels annoyed her
aesthetic eye, so at her request painted
a series Of views of Swiss mountains.
waterfalls and lakes. which were fixed on
frames outside the windows, with arti-
ficial vines and foliage to break the
edges. and lit at night by concealed gas
lights. 1t had q most delightful effect
and created a mild sensation among her
visitors. who paid her the compliment
OF initiating 1t in their own houses
Exhibiting with Mr.. Spong Is Howard
Leigh, whose Autographs of last year
made such popular success. He again
shows dashingly executed sketches of
imposing war ruins and studies from the
living model. His is an exceedingly fluid
manner. He acquired aplomb first and
hopes to acquire draughtsmanship later.
1t is not the usual way--but Mr.. Leigh
has many Of our successful illustrators
to keep him in countenance.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

opened his eyes to the Joys Of pic
torial Interpretation.
Tahcheechee has not always been
an artist. He was chef, sailor. and
seller of magic soap In turn, but al
ways restless wanderer. whose keen
eyes have travelled all over Europe,
Mexico, Central America and North
Africa in conquest of colorful form.
His latest adventure was trip to
West Africa. from Spanish Fernando
del Po to French Dakar in Senegal.
/ admire a man who sails the seas to
paint impressions OF washerwomen on
the Niger River. sleeping black long
shoremen. or young girl grinding
palm oil. He reveals to us new
world Of black bodies in white gar
ments under a binding gray sky:
something vital. famed by breezes Of
unexplored lands. that I am glad to
add to my own picture gallery Of pic
torial experiences.
Mr.. Tahcheechee already has a pro
fessional manner. He has breadth oi
view and decision, and will probably bt
more and more of ,colorist as he goe.
on. One of the best of his African
studies Is the head Of the little Yorubs
boy, which Is touched with feeling; ant
one Of the best OF his etchings is th'
portrait OF Mr.. Sadakichi Hartman
which shows q penetrating grasp ol
character.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

largely done in colored crayons and
frequently touched up with water col
ors and are generally on tinted paper;
other drawings are done with pen and
ink. with silver point. with India ink.
and still others are wash drawings.
Many of these are touched up with color
as the fancy of the artist dictated, and
all Of them of perfected execution.
Nothing is unfinished and nothing
slighted The dimensions of the draw
ings almost invariably correspond to
the size of the originals. The present
exhibition takes UP the entire space of
the Print Gallery OF the Brooklyn Mu-
scum and consists of about ITS of the
200 prints received. The remainder of
the publication has not yet appeared.
but will be exhibited in the future. The
last volume of the publication will con-
tain the text written by Prof. Ganz.
who is the leading European authority
on Holbein. AS the Basle Museum is
the richest in its possession Of Hol-
bein's paintings and of Holbeln's draw
ings Prof. Ganz as director OF this mu-
scum was naturally led to this study.
It should be added that the first room
or the Print Gallery contains thirty
eight portraits of English celebrities OF
the sixteenth century which are repro
ductfons from the famous collection at
Hampton Court.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

In truth, he does his skyscraperss
very WE'LL Not all are in reversed per-
spective, but all are massive and SIM
pie. The detail is not what counts in
q skyscraper. and the detail is the rock
upon which most artists have hitherto
gone astray. The detail has been sup
pressed almost to the point of extinc-
ton, too, in the Maine landscapes. so
that all the way through the artist
may be said to have broader grasp
upon things.
Before taking leave Of the artist
feel impelled to touch upon an in
tensely practical matter, his name. If
G. Bertram Hartman Is to continue
doing such good work as this he will
be necessarily more in the public eye
than heretofore and needs q name that
is easy for the public. c. Bertram
Hartman is a mouthful. believe
pronounce my "r's" as distinctly as
most Americans. but always have an
inclination to stutter over G. Bertram
Hartman. Why not drop either the
Bertram or the Hartman? What the
&C." may stand for I do not know. but
whether Charles or Charlemagne 1t
surely will be an improvement over
all the ''rs" Of the present signature.
Think over this, c. Bertram Hartman!
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

Leonard Richmond, a young English
man. Is the artist of the month at the
Enrich Galleries. He Is showing a num-
Der of pastel landscapes. mostly of
scenes not far from London. Mr.. Rich
mond uses good color, and his work Is
easy and free from self-consciousness
To him there is more than topography
in landscape and so in each Of his
studies it is the drama OF light and shade
produced by passing clouds or the
breakup of a storm that occupies him.
Mr.. Louis Bouche assures US In a fore
word to the catalogue that Mr. Rich
mond's work has already been favorably
received abroad--but this is his first at
tempt at conquering the American fran
chise.
Maurice Sterne, the well known paint
er, is evidently sojourning In the beau
tiful hill town Of Anticoli in Italy. From
there he sends a postcard illustrating
the charms Of the place, and this mes
sage. evidently in remembrance of old
criticisms: There are plenty Of goats
here so you won't have to try to get
mine" Leo Stein not only shares Anti
coli with Mr.. Sterne but his postcard
Also and writes on this one: why don't
you come to Anticoli and learn some
thing about art?'
Miss Florine Stettheiner is taking the
cure at Atlantic City.
A correspondent of the American Art
Nesrs states that, Having written an
opera, a volume OF poems and trans
lated Remy de Gournont's "Physiologie
de rAmour," shortly to be published
in the United States. Ezra Pound ls
thinking Of becoming a painter and
with that end in view has taken
studio In the Rue Notre Dame des
Champs. Fresco is to be his medium"
Armand Dayot. Inspecteur General
des Beaux Arts. writing in regard to
tie etchings of A. Beaufrere. now on
view In the Hahlo Galleries, tells OF
his first acquaintance with this work
He says:
TT is to my illustrious and regretted
friend. Auguste Lepere. that ] am In
debted for the revelation Of the talent
of Adolphe Beaufrere, the etcher. The
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Daring, Original and Successful Exhibition of Maine
and New York Scenes on View at the
Montross Galleries.
By HENRY MCBRIDE.

original successful exhibition OF the week
supplied by whose pictures In water coo
70 in the Montross Gal
before, but
successful public late generally with strange
spider webs against rocks
drawings Is in full value
full realism
Mr. Hartman combines realism
He cubism finding 1t
the cubism that found In nature not
la will insist that Mr. Hamans
old fashioned realism
pursts will this but then
high enough the point Of view from
which this
his
abruptly downward old
Heor
He'll
o
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

The Knoedler Galleries will hold an
exhibition OF celebrated early American
portraits from October 81 till November
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

~. There are to be two Gilbert Stuart
portraits of George Washington. one
showing the left and the other the right
side of the face. There will be six more
Gilbert Stuart portraits. one OF which Is
Mrs. Robinson. She was the daughter
OF Eleanor Calvert. who married Mar
tha Washington's son. John Parke Cur
tbs. The portrait of Ozias Humphrey.
the well known English miniature
painter. is one Gilbert Stuart painted
while he was in England.
Three Thomas Sullys are to be
shown. one Wilson Peale. one Copley
and most interesting portrait BY
James Sharples of William Pitt, the
illustrious British statesman.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Salon of 1911 was about to open and
.,,aufrere, exhibiting for the first time,
bed sent an etching Of modest dimen-
sions representing a small Brittany
farm half hidden under the trees.
''Lepere was president Of the section
devoted to prints and saw to the hang
Ing of the works that had been ac-
cepted. He did 1t with the conscien-
tlousness that was characteristic of his
beautiful life as an artist Taking down
the little etching and handing II to me.
he said. with his usual and delightful
frankness. Look at this, my dear
Dayot. what an etching. small but COM
plete. done at a single biting; one feels
such n powerful love of nature. Why
It kills all those around It, 1t is signed
Beaufrere. do not know that name,
but I am very much mistaken IL this
is not the certificate OF birth of n great
etcher.'"
Lepere was right and to-day the
works of Beaufrere are sought after
by the most exacting lovers OF prints.
The trustees OF the Art Institute Of
Chicago announce the appointment of
Robert y. Harshe as director OF the
museum and the school Of art
Mrs. Malcom's Gallery Is now open for
exhibitions by artists OF distinctive
merit, whose work has not yet been
publicly recognized. Information may
be obtained from the secretary, Mrs.
Suttle, at the gallery.
The Knoedlcr Galleries will hold an
exhibition OF celebrated early American
portraits from October 81 till November
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
GREENHILL

Flowing, and setting sout ktraw-
berry plants and sowing oats is the
vocation of the farmers.
Prayer meeting is progressing very
well at Macedonia, every Wednesday
night. Come out and help in the
services, as your services are needed.
Winford Davis called at Ben Hen
derson's Sunday morning.
Next Sunday is meeting day at
Marbut. Rev. Combs is the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Davis and
children, spent Sunday at the home
of Asberry Davis.
Marvin Frazier and Opal Davis.
attended the show at Purdy, Saturday
night.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Davis last Thurs
day afternoon and furnished the rags
for the carpet which they are going
to sell. Mrs. Spain is doing the weav-
ing. They will meet at the church
next Thursday to quilt for Mrs. Eph
Davis.
Opal and Winford Davis were shop
ping in Purdy Saturday afternoon.
Misses Opal Davis and Opal Hender-
Son called at Tom Robertson home
south of Purdy, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Carlisle is staying with Will
Niskern and family.
Mrs. Carlisle is staying with Will
Niskern and family.
Rev. Kennedy will preach at Bethel
next Sunday and Sunday night.
Marvin Frazier and Opal Davis
went to Kings Prairie church, Sunday
night.
The children of Clyde Davis are ill
with chicken-pox.
Vede Marbut visited lin Monett
Tuesday evening.
Raymond Roller is preparing
four acre strawberry field south of
the S. A. Davis home.
Opal and Winford Davis visited at
Henry E. Spain's on Kings Prairie
Tuesday morning.
Clyde Davis is putting up a new
fence around his yard.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
WEST MCDOWELL

Rev. M. j. Combs visited F. G
jackson and family Sunday aftel
church.
l. G. Inman visited E. M. Hughey
Sunday after church.
Floyd Inman land family visited
Ike Inman and family Sunday night
Misses Esther Combs, Mae Smith
Bessie and Iva Thomas visited Erple
and Elinor Fly Sunday.
Burl Eden and Philip Marbut visit
ed Arlie Inman Sunday.
Winford Davis attended church al
Mt. Grove Sunday.
George Hughey visited Mrs. Mandy
Morlan Saturday afternoon.
Elvin Fly and Arlie Inman attended
meeting at Mt. Joy Saturday night.
Jessie Marshall was a pleasant call
er at S. Lasley's Saturday.
A large crowd attended the party
at Tim Rollers Wednesday night.
S. A. Davis and family visited
Mandy Morlan one day last week,
Next Sunday is regular meeting day
at Macedonia.
Ray Jackson visited his wife Sum
day.
Miss Mamie Jackson visited V. H,
Marbut and family Saturday night.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18

Mrs. E. A. Hughes, of Bentonville,
Ark, came Wednesday morning, 10
be the guest of Mrs. Mary Wightman,
for several days.
Mrs. A. w. Terry and daughter Of
Monett, went to Aurora Monday for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. J. D.
Sherrick, south of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Card and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lemaster
of Neodesha, Kansas, left Monday
morning overland for Monett.
EN- Graves has sold his farm near
Monett and has moved to the place
he recently purchased one fourth mile
south of the Forest Grove school
Times.
Mrs. Dora E. Steele, of Webb City,
was unanimously endorsed by the
democratic committee Tuesday night
for a place ON the board of education.
The men on the, city committee refused
to place man candidate for the board
giving Mrs. Steele the office.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
GLEANINGS FROM R. F. d. 3

Mrs. Robert Blackshear and daugh-
ter Norma from Ritchey visited with
Mrs. G. W.Beckett and Mrs. w. H.
Chitwood the last of the week and
attended church at Liberty Sunday.
Mrs. Matlege, daughter and only
child of Louis Hasemann, is critically
ill and not expected to live. This is
a great sorrow to her father and
mother as their two sons have died
recently.
Arthur Russey and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace were out for drive
Sunday afternoon in their new cars.
G. w. Beckett was called to Chester,
Ark, owing to the serious illness of
Mrs. Lafayette Beckett, who was
formerly Miss Mary Orick.
The two Wolfe families took dinner
with w. R. Russell's family Sunday.
The pie supper at Mendon was a
grand success. The cake for the pret-
tiest girl was awarded Miss Lucille
Means. A box of cigars for the home
hest man was given to Millard
Thomas.
G. w. Weygandt and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Beckett.
The Mendon school is practicing
for an exhibition some time in the
near future.
Sam Hewlett, of st. Louis, was
tipped $500 by the reporter of the
St. Louis Times by being the most
pleasant person the reporter saw on
his route that day. So it pays to
smile.
Word has just been received that
Nrs. Lafayette Beckett died at
o'clock Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
RESENTS INSTRUMENTATION

James Doyle protests against a
news item printed in the Bonnie
View items in regard to an alleged
party held at his home recently. Mr..
Doyle says: 'In your last issue it
stated on a certain occasion at my
home, dancing was INDUCED in to a
late hour. That is not true. There
was no party here at that time, much
less dancing. This is the season of
Lent and we are at least faithfully
trying to observe it."
The Times tries to maintain a
reputation for reliability and cor
respondents should be careful to send
in nothing but actual facts. The
editor of The Times considers it very
poor joke to use the columns of this
paper as means to play trick on
someone and requests that no items
be sent in which are not according
to the facts in the case.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
MRS. KIRCHNER TO BE BURIED
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Nettie Z. Kirchner who died
Monday afternoon a few minutes after
viewing the body of Scott Owens, will
be buried Wednesday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock from the residence. The
services will be conducted by the Rev.
c. Bernthal, pastor of the Lutheran
church at Freistatt. The body will be
laid to rest in the Oakdale cemetery.
Mrs. Kirchner was born June 25,
1876, in Green county, Illinois. She
was 46 years, months and II days
old.
She was married to Andy M. Kirch-
ner twenty-five years ago, and they
We're the parents of seven children,
namely, Martin A., Carl O., Jessie p
Anna K, Vera Louise, and twins
preceded her in death sixteen years
ago. She was a devoted mother and
wife. She was a member of the
Lutheran church.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
AMERICAN
LEGION DISPLAY

7 Oliver Gulick, window decorator for
Gulick & Son clothing Store, has ar
franged very attractive American
Legion display to advertise the Gray
Lhevinne concert to be given at the
Rialto Theatre March %.
The specimens for the display were
furnished by Henry Long and Tom
Feehan. The flag in the center of the
display belongs to Mr.. Gulick and it
was shot full of holes the day the
armistice was signed by the celebrat-
ors. In front of it are three guns be-
longing to the Walford Anderson
Post American Legion.
Tom Feehan contributed to the dis
play two handsome vases fashioned
by him from French rs shells. The
work on them is very skillful. He
also decorated smaller shells. Henry
Long furnished German belt, taken
by him from a German soldier. He
also had some vicious looking knives
which he had fashioned from pieces
of shrapnel..
Other articles on display included
an American gas mask, German and
American helmets, German, French
and Russian rifle clips, French n,
German machine gun shells, German
dunn dums, American hand grenade
and American Legion burial salutes.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
MT. JOY

Rev. Goodnight and Rev. Ennis are
holding a revival meeting at Mt. Joy
Grandpa Ellis died last Tuesday.
Silas Davis has been attending the
revival at Mt. Joy.
j. Eden and family were visiting
John Morgan's family Sunday.
Henry Gaetz and family were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Blakeslee Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Campbell who was oper-
ated upon at the Springfield hospital
last week is not getting along so well.
Frank Harling, of Colorado, is
visiting his brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Louis.
Arlo Moudy and son are on the sick
list.
Sam Murdoch is i'll.
We are having a good school at
Central. Miss Alma Howard is
teacher.
The strawberry crop looks fine.
The Farmers Exchange at Purdy,
has received car load of sugar.
Adolph Casper was in Purdy Satur-
day delivering hogs.
: Mr.. Rivers was delivering calves in
Purdy Saturday.
Fine weather. Stock can live on the
pastures in this part.
Rev. Cart1ight visited Mt. Joy Mon
day night.
Large crowds are attending the re-
vival at Mt. JOY.
Misses Sophia and Opal Moore were
visiting Saturday and Sunday with
Misses Esther and Violet Lasley.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
u. d. C. MEETING

Mrs. Chas. Baker, No. 4O6 Fourth
street, was hostess to the United
Daughters of Confederacy, Saturday
afternoon. The lesson was Charleston
Poets, and was led by Mrs. P. w.
Gooch. Current Events of the South
were given by each Of the members
and were very Interesting. Mrs. M. II.
Trumbower gave Gn in eresting paper
on "Chal eston," A sketch of Henry
Timrod was gi,-sn ty Mrs. Clark
Edwards land a sketch of William
Gilmore Simms was given by Mrs.
D. L. Stone.
Refreshments were served to a
large number of members.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
THE TEST THAT TELLS
Is The Test Of Time. Many Monet
People Have Made This Test.

Years ago this Monett citizen told
in a public statement, the benefit de-
rived from Doan's Kidney Pills. The
statement is now confirmed-the testi-
mony complete. Instances like this
are numerous. They doubly prove the
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. Can
any Monett reader demand more con-
vincing proof? It's Monett testimony
it may be Investigated.
Felix Tucker, retired, 303 9th ST.,
says: 81 was troubled for three years
with bladder and kidney complaint
The kidney secretions were too
frequent in passage and l had back
ache and pains in my head. Nothing
relieved me until / took Doan's Kidney
Pills. They helped me in a short time
and / am strong and we'll and feel
that Doan's have cured me-"
MI. Tucker gave the above state
ment October 20, 1911 and on Janu-
ary %, 1920, he added: II have had
no need for a kidney medicine since |
last recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
/ am glad to confirm all | said in my
former statement"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Tucker had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
NAME JUDGES FOR 1921
MONETT POULTRY SHOW

Adam Thompson, Of Amity, Mo-.
and E. C. Branch, of Lees Summit,
Mo-, have been selected by the Moneto
Poultry and Pet Stock Association to
judge the 1921 Poultry Show which is
to be held here December 27-30. The
Judge is one of the oldest and best
in this part of the state and will re-
main and explain and answer all
questions through the whole four days
of the show. The two men selected
to judge the Poultry Show at Monet,
will also judge the show at Springfield
to lie held December 6-12, 1921,
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
WEST ARNHART

Monroe Roller will leave for Cali.
fornia today. He has been visiting
relatives and friends in this COM
munity.
Mrs. Lena Marshall and Mrs. Sally
Robertson visited Mrs. O. A. Gaetz
Tuesday.
Misses Monte Cramer and Eva
Smith visited Pearl Gam, Monday
evening.
Mrs. jamie Eden is visiting he1
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noel Mccormick.
There was large crowd attended
the party at the home Of Tim Roller.
Wednesday evening.
Miss Eula Amos visited her brother
w. A. Amos, Friday night.
The Farmers Club will meet at
Arnhart next Wednesday evening.
There is to be a debate. The question
is, Resolved that fruit growing is
more beneficial than stock raising on
the farm
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Miss Mabel Mcintosh.
Gunter will give a play at Arnhart
Friday evening, March Is.
Sunday school at Arnhart every
Sunday. Everybody come and help
to make it a good Sunday school.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
GOT A BAD COLD? TRIED
EVERYTHING? GET THIS QUICK!

Not A New Remedy; Not A Patent
Medicine or Secret Nostrum.
There's no sense in suffering with
cold. Nature doesn't intend that
you should Every sneeze is one Of
natures efforts to throw it off.
After you've used all the different
things recommended by friends, after
all has failed simply get a bottle
of Nash's Group and Pneumonia
Salve go cents or 60 cents) from
your druggist and use according TO
directions. You'll get relief at once
and a quick cure probably.
You see Nash's Salve is made of
Menthol, Camphor, Oil of Pine, Oil
of Sassafras, Oil of Eucalyptus, etc,
in base Of petroleum. Every in
gredient is a healer and none is harm
full. Directions tell you to rub it on
chest freely (does not stain clothingl
and to melt a little in spoon and
inhale. We also recommend that you
take a bit of it the size of pea IN
the mouth and swallow as it melts.
Nash's Group and Pneumonia
Salve is fine for head colds, chest
colds, Group and pneumonia; it also
works wonders in treatment Of as
thma, bronchitis. etc. Keep it in the
house all the time Sold by Logan D.
Mckee, adv.
The Monett times., 1921-03-18
PRIZES GIVEN IN BIRD
HOUSE CONTEST

The prizes in the bird house contest
of pupils in the public schools have
been awarded. A number of clever
houses for the birds were made by
the children and they were placed on
display last week in the show windows
of R. M. Galloway and H. I. Bradford.
The first prize, copy of Reeds
Bird Guide, was awarded to the child
whose name appears first in the fol-
lowing lists. The others receiver
honorable mention.
Central School,.
Grades l and 2-James Rausch,
Donald Byron and Alvin Roberts.
Grade 8 and 4-George Mooney,
Milburn Pace and Leslie Brown.
Grades and 6tJames King,
Robert Galloway and Irwin Williams.
Grades 7 and SACK Lane, Law
renee Roberts and Rupert Gooch.
Plymouth School.
Grades and 2-Mildred Steele,
Theo. Kane and Dale Shepherd.
Grades and 4-Loren Holmes, Carl
Phillips and Alfred White.
Grades 5 and 6-Otto Bennett,
George Edward Logan and Charles
Heron.
Forest Park School.
Grades 1 and Paul Ellis, Robert
Anderson and Vivian Dickerson.
Grades and 4-Frank Davis, Har-
old Cochran, Henley Richardson.
Grades 5 and 6-Walter Steenbock,
Howard Kinds and Fred Barclay.
Marshall Hill School.
Grades 1 and 2 Royal Williams,
Donald Hogle, Halle May Etter and
Varley Yerton.
Grades and 4-George Alyea,
Marion Blankenship and Forest Grif-
fifth.
Grades 5, 6 and Hazel Caudle,
Alva Williams, Pauline Vermillion and
Agnes Clark.
The judges were Mrs. Alice Burn
ham Meador, Miss Daisy Johnson,
Monet Myer, George J. C. Wilhelm,
Charles Galloway and Logan D.
Mckee