davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
(,HIPLEY

A delightful six o'clock dinner was
given at the lovely home OF Mr.. and
Mrs J.. d. Campbell Tuesday evening.
the affair being in joint celebration Of
the birthdays of Mr.. J. D. Campbell and
Mr. w Q. Butler. The beautiful dining
room Of the Campbell home was decor
ated with large vases Of white chrysan-
themums. Covers was laid for nine,
and one OF those delightfully."- informal
but delicious dinners which make one
sure Christmas has arrived, was
served, the members of the two fami-
lies forming the party. The Banner
joins the friends OF these two popular
gentlemen in wishing them many re-
turns Of this happy occasion.
The board Of county commissioners
at the meeting Monday sold the s31, :
600 OF time warrants which had been
advertised for sale on that day. Mr.. A.
c. Drummond. OF Bombay, was the pur-
chaser, paying for them s0.75 and ac-
crued interest. These warrants wero
issued to take care OF washington
county's obligation toward the con-
struction Of Choctawhatchee river
bridge at Caryville on the old Spanish
Trail
D1AA anu IuOIOTGu TO
Mariana last Sunday afternoon.
The banana car in town first of the
week received liberal patronage.
]. T. Owens and his father motored
to Tallahassee on business Monday.
Miss Ruby Chance is now steno-
grapher for Attorney w. f. Phillips.
Capt. McCants spent last Sunday in
Geneva county, Alabama, visiting his
daughter.
E. J. Stokes is on the indisposed list
for the past several days TO the regret
OF his friends
r. U. Harrell has purchased the
temples farm on the Orange Hill road
and has moved to It.
ID. Hartman. an aged resident Of
Chipley, is critically I'll at his home in
northern part OF town. with little hope
Of recovery.
Work Of brick laying was begun this
week on the new building north OF the
S. G, Cook building on the H H. Wells
and J. G. Blackburn property.
A. d. Campbell, chairman OF the
board Of county commissioners, and w.
r. Laney chairman OF the school board.
met with their respective boards at
Vernon Monday.
DR.. Quincy Burns and family of
Apalachicola arrived Monday and are
located in the Kaiser cottage Or.
Burns has accepted 8 place as pharma-
cist for Mitchell Drug Co.
Theo Lewis and wife OF wewahitchka
are guests of Van Lewis and family.
Mrs. Lewis on her return trip from
Montgomery, Ala. was taken i'll and
STONED here for medical attention.
With the meeting OF the Alabama
conference only two weeks off, it is not
expected that Rev. Ellison will be
moved. It IS very probable new pre-
siding elder for the district will be
named. but it is the earnest desire of
his congregation and friends that Rev.
Ellfsor be returned for another year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
CAI0MEI SAIVATES
AND LOOSENS TEETH
The Very Next Dose Of this Treach
erous Drug May Start
Trouble.

You know what colonel is. It's mer-
curry: quicksilver Calomel is danger
Gus. 1t crashes into sour bile like dy-
Mantle. cramping and siolSening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
IF you feel bilionus. headachy. consti-
pated and all knocked out, Just go TO
your druggist and get bottle OF Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take q spoonful
and If ii doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomei and without max
ing you sick, You Just go back and get
your money.
Don't take calomeli It makes you
sick the next day. it loses you . days
work Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and You feel great. No
salts necessary Give 1t to the chill
dren because 1t Il perfectly harmless
and can not salivate.--Advertisem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13

Stove Wood, any length or
blocks. Phone 9O8. {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13

See the authentic English French and Italian designs you
in a New Edson--and comparef
Hear the marvellous Re- of which
brings youand compared Hemember only the New Edison
CREATES music perfectly that the reproduced music
test of direct comparison with living artists
Then, figure the prce,-and comparei
For$ write in your first paynnent you can have
New Edison delivered your Christmas Pay no
yeahen budget the balance according your
This actual Christmas offerto you'll The only condi
your deposit sufficient indicate good faith So
hesitate Come in,-see and hear the New Edison.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

cluded to try out the method again
this spring.
Miss Ida Elvrom Of Wenatchee,
Washington, has taken position with
the Hart Swalstead jewelry store and
will have charge Of the Brunswick
Shop. Miss Elvrom is an experience
ed saleswoman, being especially pro-
ficient in handling monographs, their
repair and care. Her knowledge of
the tonal qualities of machine as
we'll as the mechanism of an instru-
ment being an important requirement
with one Of this vocation.
The mechanical class Of the Minot
Night school held another very in
teresting session at the Holt Motor
Co.'s salesrooms on Wednesday even
ing. In addition to the full member
ship of the class being in attendance
many interested visitors were present
to enjoy the lectures and demonstra-
tions. Perhaps no feature connect
ed with the night school attracts
greater interest with the public in
general than these, meetings Of the
class.
Another lady barber. Miss Anna
Savard, has been added to the staff of
BARRIERS employed at the Waverly ho-
tel shop. This shop now employs three
lady BARRIERS and patrons state that
as BARRIERS the ladies are superior in
many respects to male workmen, as
they have lighter touch and are not
insistent that patrons take shampoo,
hair restorer or some other service
or preparation that involves the ex-.
penditure Of more than the usual fee.
The scale of charges at this shop is
the same as was in vogue prior to
the war.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
Minot Hardware Co. Prepare to Nov

Minot Hardware Co. Prepare to Move
The Minot Harware Co. are moving
their stock from their old location in
the Ringo block opposite the Fair
store into the vacant store building
adjoining the Leland department
store, next door to the M. G. Olson Co.
Clothing store on South Main street.
Bertl Jacobson is hopeful that they
will succeed in getting their stock in
readiness for their opening at the new
location by Saturday of this week.
Meanwhile business is going on as
usual at the old stand.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

J. B. Brokaw, who has been man
ager of the Northern States, Power
CO. for the past year, will leave the
latter part Of the week for the east,
having resigned.
j. F. Mcclure will assume the man
agement temporarily.
Mr.. Brokaw has a number of offers
which he is considering but has not
definitely decided on the one he will
take. His trip east is for the pur-
pose of looking over those PROPOSE
tions.
Mr.. Brokaw and family have made
host, of friends during their sojourn
in this city whose best wishes will
follow them.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

cabegram received today by VIM. Hetheron, Jr, of
N stating that his father VIM Heheron S had died
suddenly Thursday night Broom Park Circus Dennson Scot
land.
Mrs Hetherton returned their old home in Scot
about year after having resided in Mnot for
years.
Hetherton president of the Mnot Burns
club of the most ovabe the northwest has
known.
Hetherton n years Before coming to Amer
held honord position of Mayor of Dumbarto Scotland
He was staunch Presbyterian and member of the Masonic
lodge While Mnot he engaged the butcher business
with his
Mr. Hetherton is survived by his wife, son. Hetherton
hotelman Toga N d. another Percy in Portland Ore
and daughter Mrs Irwin with whom the couple have been
living since returning to Scotland.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
Noted Missionary Delivers Address
On Korea.

DR.. O. R. Avison prominent Presby-
terian medical missionary who for the
past % years has been stationed at
Seoul, Korea, spoke at both morning
and evening services at the First
Presbyterian church last Sunday, also
speaking before the Sunday school and
young peoples society during the
day, left Monday morning for brief
visit with relatives in Arkansas before
resuming his trip back to Korea. DR..
Avison's address possessed more than
the usual interest for the local con-
gregation as the Presbyterian Sunday
school contributes toward the main
tenance of one of the medical students
attending the school of which DR.. Avi-
son is the distinguished head. In his
address Sunday evening a series Of
pictures showing scenes in Korea sup
plemented his remarks, giving his
hearers an intimate view of Korean
life and industries.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
l.. A. Hide Marries in Norwa!

l.. A. Hide, who returned to his
old home in Indviken, Nordfjord, Nor
way, about year ago, was recently
married to pretty little woman in
his home country. He writes his broth
er, @. A. Hide Of this city, that he
will probably not return to America
again. He spent fourteen years in
this country, proving up . homestead
near Wildrose, N. D., and spent seven
years in Minot.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

1t was married mems night at the re-
vival meeting.
Let all the husbands who have trouble
on your mind stand up, shouted the
emotional preacher, at the height of his
spasm.
Instantly every man in the church rose
to his feet, except one.
"Ah," exclaimed the preacher, peering
out at this lone sitter, who occupied a
chair near the door and apart from the
others, you are one in a million
1T amt that" piped back this one
helplessly as the rest of the congregation
turned to gaze suspiciously at him. II
can't get up; I'm paralyzed.''
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
HAVE YOU SHAVED?

If not call at ~ Second Street S. w.
Two Lady BARRIERS. Special attention
given to kiddy hair cuts. Each kiddy
gets . prize. Only North Dakota IL
censed BARRIERS employed. Give US a
call. All work guaranteed. Hair cuts
Soc; shaves Csc. Mrs. L. A. Muhs,
Proprietor. 2.1O.tf
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

Mrs. Spillane Opens Millinery Shop
Mrs. G. C. ,Spillane has opened a
new millinery store in the Flat Iron
block on West Central avenue. The
new shop is one Of the most attractive
in the city. Her display of shapes
and styles consists of some of the lat
est designs in millinery and already
her shop is enjoying excellent patron
age.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

eayard Dodge, son Of Cleveland n.
Dodge, New York financiss and treas.
urer o. the Near East relief, has been
made director oS the Near East ~.
Qsf activities in the Bsirut-Aisppo die
trIet Of Syria. Nj. Dodge Tor seven
years has been . member Of The fac.
uIty at the American unlvsrslty, Del
rvt.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
Minneapolis Woman Assumes Man.
agement of The Wiser Co. Store

Miss Marie Kincaid Of Minneapolis,
formerly with the McDermott- Wiser
Co., arrived in the city Sunday to as
sumo the management Of the Wiser
Co. store in this city, succeeding Miss
Agnes Grattan, who returned to her
home in St. Paul Tuesday. Miss Kin
caid is an experienced sales-lady,
having been connected with the Kruse
store Of Fargo prior to going with the
McDermott- Wiser Co., Of Minneap-
oils
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

Rev. T. J. Lund and family left
Monday for Maddox, N. OAK, where
the reverend has accepted the pastor
ate Of the Lutheran church, after con-
Guiding eleven years service with one
of the Lutheran churches of this city.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10

H. H. Westlie of the Westlie- Root
Motor Co., is in St. Paul this week,
spending the greater share of his time
at the big auto show now on there.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and death of our
little son, Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Hanson.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-10
I,B. BR0KAW RESIGNS AS MGR.
NORTHERN STATES POWER CO.

Masons Organize Special Council
A meeting was held at the Masonic
Temple Wednesday evening to consid-
e. the advisability of organizing a
Council Of Royal and Select Masters.
The only other Council of this kind in
western North Dakota is at Rugby.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-12-08
Union High School Notes.

Rome, Dec. 4.-The second month
for Union High school has passed
with success. The enrolment still
increasing.
Several patrons and parents have
visited the school during the month,
an invitation is always extended to
them.
The Francis Marion Literary So
ciety has held its regular meetings.
The programs have been very inter-
esting.
A Halloween party was given in
the school auditorium on October the
18th.
On the morning of the 10th of
November a very interesting patriotic
program was carried out. The school
observed the 18th as holiday.
The honor roll is as follows:
First grade-Mary Baxley, jeanette
Fenters, Johnnie Johnson, Virginia
Rhem, Maggie Thomas, Harriet Way
and Bethel DuRant.
Second grade-Grace Clyde, Verneze
Crib, J. P. Baxley, Dudly Cook, lily
Crib, Jamie Munnerlyn, David San
ders, Teddy Williams.
Third grade-John Laurence Alt
man. Grace Munnerlyn, Oliver Wilder.
Fourth grade-John Wesley Du-
Rant.
Eight grade-Sadie Johnson, Davis
Williams, Mary Louise Munnerlyn.
Ninth grade-France Snow, Fulton
Strong.
Tenth grade-Louise Crib, Nellie
Wilson, Louise Carraway, Dell Will
liams, Annie Carraway, Maud Altman,
Jesse Thomas.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-12-08
Notice To Tobacco Growers.

There will be tobacco growers
meeting at the Rome school, Monday
December 18th, at 8 o'clock p. m., and
a similar meeting at the Indiantown
school Monday night, at z o'clock.
Every grower of tobacco in these
Communities is cordially invited to
be present at one of these meetings.
G. OLLIE EPPS,
County Organizer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-12-08
School PLAY Great Success.

On Friday evening, December End.
Mrs. J. n. Richardson and Miss
Blanche Wyndham invited the Smith
Swamp and Barnes school of which
they are teaching, and presented one
of the most interesting plays OF the
season.
The stage was tastefully decorated
using pot plants with pine, holly, etc.
Characters did their parts well. Both
teachers and pupils deserve credit for
interest shown. The play presented
was "The Lost Prince" and was as
follows:
King, Harry Barnes; Queen, Sadie
Altman; Princess Christabella, Hilma
Eaddy; Bad Fairy Tarantella, Eva
Gibson; Good Fairy Violetta, Maude
McElveen; Christmas Spirit, Nethe
Gibson; Magician Mira, Dewey Fed
dy; Nurse, Addie Douglas; Maid,
Docia Altman; Guards, Gillie Altman,
Jiles Antwine; The Lord High Cham
berlain, Willard McElveen; Page,
Croley Sessions; Ladies in Waiting
Bell Burroughs, jamie Crib; First
Lady, Dell Howell.
Between acts music on Victrola.
Next on program was a short drill,
titled "Good Night" by eighteen lit
tie tots. Next on program was string
music by Messrs George Cooper, B.
w. McElveen, Lelan Thomas and G.
B. Guess.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-12-08
FIRST SOLID CAR
SWEET POTATOES
A. C. L. MAKES QUICK DELIVERY
OF SHIPMENT TO WASHING
TON, d. c., STORES.

The Florence Daily Times says:
"The carload of sweet potatoes which
the Sanitary Grocery Stores of Wash
ington, D. c., bought last week from
the Planters Produce & Storage house,
member of the South Carolina Sweet
Potato Association, was placed at 9
o'clock yesterday morning for unload
irg, according to service report this
morning to Mr.. B. S. Meeks, CONNER
cial agent of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad, over which shipment was
made. On account of the rush order,
this being the first order of these
big chain stores, and anxiety to make
good connection, the Coast Line un-
dertook to make this movement es-
pecially service feature. They put
l. through in quick time after the
car was delivered to them.
"Since the shipment of the car, Mr..
T. Benton Young, president OF the
South Carolina Sweet Potato Assocla-
ton, has been making some investl-
CATION regarding this order. He has
learned that this is the first solid car
of cured sweet potatoes ever shipped
out of Florence. AS far as the rec
ords of the railroad disclose, this IS
the first carload of sweet potatoes
ever placed in the capitol.
"Much interest throughout the state,
wherever there are curing and stor-
ing houses, has been aroused. The
shipment has attracted considerable
press comment and the story in the
Times, announcing the order, has
been reprinted in number of papers" /"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Some Notes on Subject s.
Of Present Interest

Romanesque architecture are COM
monty summed up as masters of the
column and the arch. 1t is more helm
fnl to think of them as types of order
and balance 1t was as such that thew
were the true forefathers of the Gothic
cathedral. Where French genius took
over their predominating trait and
transmogrified it was in the achieve
ment of order and balance through a
new equilibrium. With thrust and
counter-thrust it developed the Gothic
vault, added another principle to art
and at the same time remained true To
the old Latin instinct Strength that
was inert under the earlier hypothesis
assumed an aerial quality in obedience
TO the liveliness of the French mind
1t is racial fidelity to organization.
to mathematical exactness. to law nm
derlylng all the mystical and romantic
elements pervading Gothic cathedral
enat runs through French art we'll
down into modern times. 1t might be
described as one of the fundamental
necessities of French art, life-giv-
ing factor in the very air breathed by
the artist. 1t remains the outstand-
ing gift bequeathed by the ancestors
because 1T is gift to be recognized in
the blood of the people. Some COM
mentators are inclined to assign the
disciplinary motive in French art to
academic Influences Fina;rr :. as
cially maintained in one period or an
other, they interpret it as an artificial,
"man-made" formula, to be adopted
or rejected by the individual as though
1t were some nostrum inhabitinr a
bottle. AS matter of fact the French
Academy didn't invent it. It invented
the Academy
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Napoleon
The Close of an Old Era and the
Dawn of New One

Nothing more piquantly illustrates
the irresistible momentum of racial
idea than Napoleons role in the artis-
tic situation of his time. A superman,
bent upon the exploitation of his own
fame, an individualist if ever there was
one, and a Corsican into the bargain,
there would seem to have been no rea-
son why he should not have imposed a
new tradition upon French art. But
what is that style which we call "Em-
pire" but rehash of the classical ele-
ments that had been active in French
art for centuries? He would have his
way, but it turned out very French
way The story of the subject is thence
becoming more and more aggressive,
but it rarely shakes off the ancestral
influence. David is a significant type.
He could paint tempestuously, with as
much force as any artist whom we are
wont to call modern, but the fire in
certain of his portraits is subdued in
his pictures to the most academic kind
of sobriety. The breakup OF the old
regime, throwing to the surface writer's
like Stendhal and artists like Gericault,
opened doors into Il new world, astir
with a new freedom; but as the nine
teenth century is unrolled the salient
phenomenon in it, as regards art, is the
maintenance of the ingrained French
standard. Old Dumas, demanding for
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
French Taste
Its steadfastness Through Long
Periods

1t is one of the paradoxes in the
history OF art that people so liberal
IN matters of passion as the French
should so consistently have held itself
on tight curb in matters of art. An
essentially religious emotion. as Henry
Adams noted, is discernible in build
ing like Chartres.. You will find all man
ner of human energy expressing itself
IN Gothic sculpture, glass and decora-
tion generally. Mediavalism could be
lnetfably racy. The artists of France
have always been the true countrymen
OF Rabelais. They could feel as we'll
as think. Some extraordinarily poign-
ant pictures were painted by the
French primitives, pictures occasionally
endued with creative fire owing moth
ing to the Netherlandish masters from
whom the school drew so much inspira-
tion. But moderating every ebullition
Of French gusto is the widespread in
fluence of French taste, again that
national instinct for law and order,
for balance, for certain intellectual
propriety. Yes, the French artist can
feel as we'll as think, but in the char
acteristic case he either thinks first
or weighs thought against feeling. You
can identify this trait throughout the
French Renaissance. The multifarious
qualities of Leonardo are appreciated
at the court of Francis, but the natural
gait and demeanor of taste at that
court are disclosed in the sharply drawn
portraits of the Clouets. AS time goes
on the tendency to codify the racial
instinct at which we have glanced re-
duces the margin for passion and for
individuality. 1t is confirmed with a
deadening formality under Louis XIV
and all through the eighteenth century
the academic authority persists. This,
no doubt, must have killed some aus
picious prospects. But an instinct i'm
plicit in the blood Of a people cannot
but work out its own salvation in the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

his play only two trestles, three boards
and a passion, remembers nevertheless
to play the game as French crafts
man. Delacroix, opposing the influence
of Ingres with all his heart and pour
ing a veritable food of human emotion
into his work, nevertheless brings that
work into harmony with French ideas
of design of line and form reverently
handled.
The scene Is thickly populated as we
reach this stage in the sequence of
French art, and in a survey so rapid
and condensed it is, of course, impos-
sible to analyze all the memorable
figures. Indeed, for the present pur-
pose, it is better not to cucumber the
argument. What it is really important
to signalize is the unsworving rectitude
of the various groups that appear, their
unquestionable alliance with the un-
changing virtues of the French genius.
The Men of 1880 were revolutonsts,
but not against that Latin law of order
and discipline to which we must again
and again refer. Neither were the mas
ters of the Barbizon school. Was there
ever sincerer student of composition,
+ a nobler draughtsman, than Jean Fran
co.'s Millet? The same conscience is
perceptble in the Impressionists. When
the partisans of latter dayisms cite
the opposition encountered by Manet,
Monet and his fellows as sufficient an
swer to the disparagement of their own
claims-as though passing eddy of
misunderstanding forever indicted
criticism-t they overlook the fact that
the men who were driven to the Salon
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

might contr butte to the show are in
vited to communicate with the commit
tee at 500 Fifth Avenue.
The Reinhardt gallery is showing q
collection of recent portraits painted
by Mr.. Julius Rolshoven. At the Fer
argyll gallery there may De seen num-
Der of oils, water colors and drawings
by Mr.. William L. Carrigan. They are
accompanied by sculptures by Mrs.
Laura Gardin Fraser.
On Saturday there was opened at the
Anderson Galleries, to last until May
7, an exhibition of modern art and ap-
piled art from Holland. 1t has been
organized by the HollandAmerica So
cety. Next Thursday evening, in the
auditorium at this place, DR.. A. j..
Be lnouw, of Columbia University, will
deliver an illustrated lecture on Van
Gogh.
Spanish paintings and monotypes in
color by William Sanger form an ex-
hibition at the Brown-Robertson gal
lery. The artist works with the sym
pathetic understanding of the native,
Continued on next paEe)