davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

William Pettigrew of Acorn, re- turned home Tuesday, following a visit in Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

For Sale-Full blood Holstein calf. 10 weeks old. See M. H. Profit, or phone 276. pl. 30
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

Mrs. J. H. Buchanan and daughters of Nacogdoches, Tex, are guests at The Antlers. They are on a motoring trip north and stopped over to get ac- quainted with Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

Mrs. J. ". Packer and mother Mrs. Lizzie Hilbrandt, desire to thank the people of Mena for their ready help in their time of need to protect their property by legal rights.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Harrison and
 on, Donald, and MT. and Mrs. Minor Pipkin, returned Tuesday afternoon rom the camp at Rates creek in Mont gomery county, having been out since last Saturday. The other members of the camping party, some of whom have been out for ten days, expect to return today.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21
J. G. LawreeaI|LI| eeI|I|

The Home of All Leatbe, s.,
 "We Sell for Lsss "
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

ItluIHtu lutSQat alltEnU4I rom the camp at kates creek in Mont gomery county, having been out since last Saturday. The other members of the camping party, some of whom have been out for ten days, expect to return today.
 Will Kelly, former Mena boy, sends his sister many interesting views of Vallejo, Calif., where he is now To. cated. Bill also sends pictures of an imitation tank float that the American Legion at Vallejo had in the parade July 4th. He met Miss Maude Moore former Mena girl, who is now in California.
 Mrs. Harry Cox, wife of the Rev Harry Cox, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Hartshorne, Ok, arrived in Mena Tuesday afternoon to spend some time in the Ozarks for rest and recuperation. She is at home with MT and Mrs. Stanley Woodruff at 50e Ninth street. Later in the summer Rev. Mir. Cox plans to come to Mena also.
 Mir and Mrs. R. E. Toler and two little daughters arrived Monday from Dodge City, Tex, to spend a vacation and prospect for a location. They are located at the home of Mir. and Mrs Mark Elledge on Fourth street. MT Toler made a trip thru Polk county four years ago, and since that time sees much development taking place in the territory about Mena. His last trip to Mena can be traced to core of.n xxyf4h fkn don of the First M. K. Church.
 MT. and Mrs. k. L. Joyner and Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Chamberlain, here from Mansfield, La, Mrs. Luther Holman and daughters and son, here from Iope, MT. and Mrs. J. I. Clegg, here rom Dallas, MT. and Mrs. John Green ! nd Mrs. MacMath, other summer wis tors, together with Mrs. Bettie Cri- CT of the Southern Home, composed a picnic party that went out Tuesday fternoon for fishing and bathing at
 tandlng Rock, and for a picnic dim
 CT at Bethesda Springs, tho the lat CT arrangement was spoiled by the ain.
 J. H. McCaghren, truck grower wing between Dallas and Nunley, was in Mena Wednesday to market he first of his watermelon crop,
 ringing in a dozen that varied in weight from 17 to 33 pounds. He ried the experiment this spring of tarting the melons in pots and then ransplanting them, and while the ender plants stood the transplanting e reports that the cold, wet weather ollowing, destroyed all of the plants, o that the melons he is now market ng are from plants grown in the open
The Mena weekly star., 1921-07-21

Smiles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

the delegates as was the general ip-
preston.
"It was the only logical thing to pro-
pose" he said, land one which will be
welcomed by every people OF the
earth"
The Vice President last night quoted
the present Secretary of the Treasury
and two former occupants OF that post
tar, and said final judgment on the tax
changes made by Congress must await
final action and experience. He made
n plea for the protection Of invest
ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

OF its effect on the various delegates
attending the Conference at Washing
ton, cant say, hut generally speaking,
l should think the plan would bo well
coined by all industry
"Divergencc Of money invested in In
dustries devoted to the manufacture OF
war material means, eventually, no loss
to those manufacturers. 1t provides
greater opportunity in the normal fields
open during times of peace.
"America's own trouble right now is
hortage-shortage OF everything
rouses, railroad equipment, agricultural
machinery. all the thinos most ne""e.
sary in everyday life. We have a tre-
mendous investment of capital in IN
dustries. whose work is along war lines
and has not yet wholly been diverted
tc peace channels.
THAT is the reason for our present
economic shortage Of commodities. Dur
ing the war our Industries were turned
to one end. When they return to q
basis of normalcy there will be some
loss In the change. There is always
loss in change from one condition to
another"
"Mr. Coolidge, do you think the in
ceptanCe of Secretary Hughes plan will
prolong the return to normalcy?"
NO" the Vice President answered.
'I should think it world shorten that
period. There would be an end TO all
this discussion Of armament and some
settlement accomplished.
Americas Aims Unselfsh
At last nights meeting In the Acad
emy the Vice President explained
Americas unselfsh purpose in propos q.
ing limitation Of armaments TO the rep
resentatives Of the Powers gathered in
Washington.
"Thc program appears to have been
we'll received he said. 1T is an epoch
when the responsible head of the Gov
ernment makes a proposal in such con-
crete form and in such fashion as that
made by Secretary Hughes. Further
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
SAYS|NDUSTRYW|LL.
BACK HUGHES PLAN
Naval Holiday Means Diversion
of investments to Peace Time
Channels, Coolidge Asserts
IS GUEST OF SPR0UL

Calvin Coolidge, Vice President Of
the United States, believes a ten-year
naval holiday will be welcomed rather
than opposed by international industry,
since It means diverting industrial In
vestment to peace time channels, with
that much more opportunity for de-
velopment and expansion.
The Vice President expressed his
views on the industrial phase Of the
disarmament proposal made by Secre-
tary Hughes just before he left Gov
ernor Sprouts home at Chester for
Washington this morning.
After his speech at the Academy of
Music before the Philadelphia Forum
last night he went to Bapidca Manor,
Governor Sprouts home, to spend the
night.
1t was Just after he had left the
breakfast table this morning he was
asked his thought on how industry, as
a whole, would view the scrapping Of
huge shipyards, the closing of steel
plants and the general shutting down
of factories.
"WSll," he said. "I have hardly
considered that side of the question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

more, Il is an example Of the sincerity
OF purpose Of the United States"
In reference to the apparent readi-
ness Of Japan's envoys to the Con-
ference to agree to the Hughes program,
Mr.. Coolidge said: They seem to be
perfectly candid in their desire for a
reduction of public expenditures. The
United States is not in as great need
for such reductions as some of the
smaller nations"
Commenting this morning on the re-
ception given Secretary Hughes pro-
posal, Mr.. Coolidge said he did not be-
iieve It created quite the furore among
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
TOWN OF SEWARD
 HOLDS ELECTION

Last Tuesday, April Sixth the election of the Town Council and Clerk of School Board was held. For Mayor John Noon defeated J. l.. Graef: For Councilmen, s. F. Adelman, Mrs J Paulson, and Chas. A. Tecklenberg de feated M. A. Horner, Joseph s. Holman, and H. R. Robi- son; For Municipal Clerk, c. A. Estes; Municipal Treas urer, Hugh Dougherty; For Municipal Attorney, Harry L. Smith; For Clerk of the School Board, Mrs. Clara G. Perry. The name of Dr. J. H. Romig was placed on the bal lot with stickers as Director of the School Board.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
WRANGEL ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

WRANGEII, April 6-Thef ollowng persons were elected to offices Mayor, J. G. Grant Councimen Bert Tucker, Ole Gunderson, H. D. Campbel Director of the School Board H. P, Corser, Holdover members of the council are Donald Sinclair George H. Barnes and N Nus baumer Two hundred and twenty-nne votes were cast
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NO. 95.

In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Third Division,
 kenai Precinct, in Probate. In the matter of the Estate of Mrs.
 August Johnson. Deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed and has qualified as administrator of the Estate of Mrs. August Johnson, de ceased, and in accordance with an or der duly made, notice is hereby given to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceas- ed, to exhibit such claims, with the proper vouchers, within six months af- ter and from the date of this notice in the town of Seward, Alaska, to the un- dersigned at the Bank of Seward.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 28th day of March, 1921.
 H. S. BALDERSTON administrator of the Estate of Mrs. August Johnson.
 Publish April 2, 9, 16, 9, 90.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Brown, w. E.
 Bergstrom. Otto. Culver. E. l.. Howard, Lillian.
 Hagen. Hans. Hudson. Henry. ...
 Kunro. Harry c.
 Moses. Harry C.
 Sheppard. William.
 Y or Casper William. Coiger, w. E. Capt. When calling for these say Advertised. One cent due. SEwARD's PUBLIC LIBRARY, in
 Public School Building, open ts p4hlie very Friday afternosn, ? to o'clock. Ere, distribution of books.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

Geo. Blocker of t}'n ra1'
 vas an inmate of the hospit- Il for a day suffering from bruises occasioned by a fall.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
Mr.. Neither of Fourth of July Creek recently sust7i'

ed a severe injury of the wrist and reported for care tt the hospital.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09

Tom Walker of Ketchikan is a patient in the hospital from the schooner Omney, re- ,ently in port.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-09
SEWARD GENERAL
 HOSPITAL NOTES

It is a pleasure to note the reopening of the Hospital and everyone who wishes it to remain open should find out if they can help to keep it open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

instance, direct labor required to re-
pair 1906 cars in outside shops cost
$6oS.494. The same work in railway
shops would have cost the Pennsylva-
mia railroad s1,00O,3 800. The labor cost
outside was 40 per cent. less. Out
side concerns paid their men on a
piecework basis. Under the so-called
national agreement the railway had
to pay it's men by the day"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

ally to the charge alleged to have
been made by William H. Johnston, in
ternational president of the machin-
lists union, that the Pennsylvania in
having 200 locomotives repaired in the
Baldwin shops spent $3,500,O 900 in ex-
cess of the cost if the road had done
the work itself.
"The direct labor cost Of doing this
work in outside shops was much less
than in railways shops" he said. For
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

was brought to Terioki some months
ago, but just now revealed, when
Mrs. Kennedy. an English woman en-
ployed for a long time by Ambassador
Francis as a stenograrher at the en-
bassy, was repatriated from Russia
after a long imprisonment.
When the embassy was abandoned,
Mrs. Kennedy, who was born in Rus
sia, decided to remain behind, and was
left in charge of some of the embassy
property, among which, by accident,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

Mrs. Josie Reed. at N. Exter St,
Tulsa. Okla, writes: Il was In bed
three days with my back. I took Foley
Kidney pills and in two days was at
my work again. / cannot praise your
medicine too much. Foley Kidney
pills stop bladder Irregularities and
strengthen the kidneys. They help
eliminate from the system the poisons
that cause backache, rheumatic pains.
stiff Joints sore muscles, swollen hands
and feet puffiness under the eyes. A.
q: Luken & Co., s2s-s2s Main St-Ad-
vertisement. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
PENNSY SAYS OUTSIDE
PRICES NOT EXCESSIVE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 10
Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad last night denied prices
paid for repair work outside its shops
were excessive. He referred specific.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
AMERICAN EMBASSY
SEAL HELD BY REDS
(By Associated Press)

TERTOkI, Finland, April 19.-One OF
the seals of the American embassy at
Petrograd is in the hands of the Boil
shevik government. This information
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
MARSHALL M. kIRkMAN DIES,

J., CHICAGO, April ~19.-Marshall M.
Kirl1man, 70 years old, ex-vice pres
ident Of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad, died at hospital Monday
following a stroke of apoplexy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

was one of the seals. Under threat Of /,
death, she was forced to give up the |
seal when the embassy was searched
by the red guard in June, 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Nd REVIEWS-WATER COLORS SHOWN IN BROOKLYN MUSEUM

who had ten guests Tuesday night be-
fore her departure for Washington, and.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hornor of New
York for Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L.
Buhl of Detsoit-
M. snd sfr5. Anton G.. Hodenpyi OF
New York gave party for a dozen Me-
York friends. includira Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis l.. Hine. Mt. and Mrs. Andrew
Fletcher and Mrs. Ethelbert C. Low.
eir. and Mrs. Hodenpyl have taken a
house in Santa Barbara. Cal. for tho
winter
Several bridal couples who have ar
rived this week have formed little
colony OF their own, playing golf and
tennis together and dancing together.
The brides have had chance to dis
play many beautiful trousseau gowns
during the week.
Among the newly married couples hero
are Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Cowan Of Pitts
burgh, Er and Mrs. M. M. Meyers OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lc
Roy HusZach OF Chicago.
Mrs. Sherman Flint and Miss Mar
garet Flint of New York went to Wash
ington on Wednesday for Armistice Day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
SailboatS and Flowers
In Joint Exhibition

George II. Clements is an academician
who is not an academician-if you get
what mean. That is. he has rather
dutiful attitude toward technique
and never would wish to offend Fifty
seventh street II he could help It, but In
spite OF all that becomes so Immersed
every little while in his subject that he
puts real life into 1t and even achieves
u mood. Moods are unacademic. but
they happen in the best regulated FAM
lilies. you see.
Another pleasant but impractical BILE
lection OF this artists work in the
Mich Galleries. Is his unwilllnGness to
do shop work 1t Is unbusinesslike to
explore many phases OF life. but the
unbusinesslike artist Is apt to be a sim
cere one. Lots OF fellows who make a
hit with banana picture spend th
rest OF their lives doing nothing but
bananas, but II stands to reason that
the entlcement OF such a subject must
wear pretty thin at the forty y-seventh
repetition. But Mr.. Clements Is not OF
that ik. He paints no bananas
He painted one picture OF an Arab
w WedulnS tnat WOulQ nave sent almost
any other painter TO the desert for life
He got the frenzy of the celebrants and
the character, too, and managed to
make q picture that would arrest any
ones attention. But II seems TO be the
only excursion of that sort In the COL
lection. Most OF the paintings are Of
the waters of quiet bays with idy'lio
saIlboats In the offing An exception in
which the waters became unquie. is tie
Long Island Squall." This contains 90
| great deal OF intimate knowledge OF the
contrarties of the Sound winds ably
expressed.
Miss Matilda Browne is showing coll
| lection Of flower pieces In the same gal
leries and also n group of small bronz $
Of animals. Miss Browne has not sue
/ cumbed TO the modern hunoer for SIM
plicity and paints flower canvases that
arc as complex as the score of Strauss
opera She resolves them at the last.
however. into q quiet mass, The an
tique flower paintNs who are now so
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
School OF the Theatre
To Open Wednesday

The School of the Theatre an organ
Of the leading men and women Of the
theatrical group. will open next Wednes-
day I'm the Lexington Theatre Building,
Lexington avenue and Fifty-first street.
Those responsible for this new develop
ment in stage preparation are Walter
Hampden, George Arliss, Miss Elsie
Ferguson, Frank Craven. Arthur Hop
kins, Robert Edmond Jones, Jose Ruben,
Ernest Truck, Miss Rachel Crothers,
Kenneth Macgowan, Brock Pemberton,
William Lyon Phelps, Arthur Hohl.
Stuart Walker and Glare Tree Major.
An interesting feature of this new
school is the development of an expert
mental theatre. which will be operated
by the students under professional direc-
ton. The stage is as large as many OF
the regular theatre stages, the theory
of the directors being that students can
not be prepared properly for professional
work on asclase room stage. Students
will receive not less than six months
work in this theatre before being gradu-
ated. and the directors expect to make
such interesting offerings that the the
atre soon will be running on a regular
schedule of six nights a week. In this
way the students willsreceive all the ad-
vantages of working stock company
nder professional direction, while they
are at the same time working at their
technical development
The School of the Theatre stage also
will serve the general theatre In many
ways. 1t will offer a medium for ex-
permentation to scenic artists and play
wrights, and it may be used as tryout
theatre by producers. It will give to
foreign artists and to those from other
States an opportunity 10 introduce their
work to New York.
A special course OF lectures by Ken
meth Macgowan will begin during this
week and u special class In scenic design
under Gorelik will begin at the same
time. Entrance to both these classes
as well as to the regular classes In
dancing. fencing, voice diction and the
other forms of theatrical technique may
be arranged for persons interested only
In these subjects.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Mrs. Havemeyer
At Garden City

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
GARDEN CITY Il. J., Nov. f2.--Betweer
the Election Day fox hunt of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club, in which nearly fifty
women were In the saddle, the numerous
matches on the Salisbury Cherry VAL
ley. Garden City and Hampstead Coun-
try Club golf courses and the large num-
ber of visitors at the country homes o
Nassau County ard those at the Garden
City Hotel. this has been busy socia
centre during the week. on Tuesday tn,
hunt meet will be from the home Of Mr.
Ralph N. Ellis
Arrivals at the Garden city Hotel IN
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Farmer,
Mrs. Frederick G. Havemeyer, Mrs. Walter
G. Adams. MIR. and Mrs. III. X. Burras.
Mr.. IL. w. Emerson. Mr.. and Mrs. u. T..
Harrington, Mrs. John l., Stephons. MIR.
w. w. Niles Mrs. James Norman Aid
rich. Mrs. John l. Kane Mrs. <. b. Bur-
riil. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Niles and Mr..
and Mrs. George G, Heck and family ol
New York Mr.. ana Mrs, II. NJ. Barrett
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dalzell, /. h. Cha
man, T.. Il. Coates. Loring NJ. Black.
,Tr., MIR. and Mrs. G. N. Ryerson OF
Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Pinlsham
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Best Collection Of American Picture Ever Assembled
Is Shown Across the Bridges-Homer, Sargent,
Lafarge and Blum Represented.
EHE Metropolitan Mu
By HENRY MBRIDE.


Anonymous Letter Writer said
modern art the Metropolitan
exhibition of American water coos
insigators and abeos
be date minded broad
people refined tastes should flock to the
heights of apparently they don't
perhaps dozen hardy explorers
enjoying themselves
could be stirred activity
might thousands where
would willingly him. half columns
would tell honestly
Illustrations
think a
Writer will
be allowed, fallen into
Cleveland nnocuous desuetude
conbuoy only Elm
The likely villain
usually and generally saddle all the blame
Manhattan which lowered
until the bewldered
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Memorial Exhibition
For Miss Rogers

Very likely young Mr.. Dudensing of
the Dudensing Galleries is the deus ex
machina back OF the renascence of
Mary Rogers. Enthusiasm such as his
is contagious. and 1t is probably not a.
together by accident that posthurnous'
exhibitions OF the young artists worn
are to be seen simultaneously In the
Dudensing Galleries and in the Brooklyn
Museum. 1t is greatly to the credit If
both institutions. since disinterested ex
ploitations of art are rare.
Mr.. Dudensing owes his acquaintance
with the dead artists work to the Inde-
pendent Society of Artists. who gave her
the honor of a special memorial exhibi-
| ton. In his own gallery he is able &C
show them to greater advantage, since
the room in the Waldorf-Astoria was
not particularly becoming to them, and
II will be of special interest to note
what friends now materialize for Miss
Rogers.
In judging a career that has been
abruptly cut off. as this one was, II
is handicap not to know precisely thu.
sequence OF the works; but in all proo-
ability Miss Rogers will be remembers
not only as one upon whom the fates be-
slowed great gifts but to whom they re-
fused the necessary time for their fu
development. There Is every evidence
that she was about to come into her own
at the moment when the curtain rang
down for her forever.
As an artist she had an exploring
mind. vehement enthusiasms, a genuine
color sense. contempt for worn out
rfac nj
upon her convictions. Her star rose az
time when the hollowness of acader, c
realism became apparent 10 all, and so
to her. as to many others, a great deal
or her energy went into the effort to
simplify. This paved the way to early
outcries of 'laziness," but In Miss Rog-
er's case no accusation could be falser
She worked. She worked hard, and IN
certain of her paintings there already
glows the authority that is always the
reward OF self-disc,pline and self-reli-
ance.
There are influences observable here
and there, but Miss Rogers character
was never submerged by them. Noe
even by Cezanne's. One of her most
successful landscapes, Through Trees"
has some Cezanne touches here and
there, but upon the whole 1t owes 10
more to him than all OF the American
impressionists owe to Pissaro and S's-
ley. Her color Is seen in its most vital
form in certain still life of fruit and
vivid vegetables and her virtuosity -
watercoiorist Is apparent in THE Com
ing Storm" In this there Is q dash
and abandonment 10 the medium hat
can be matched nowhere in modern an
nails except In the work Of John Ma -in.
The cloud In this picture Is not particu-
larly thrilling as an achievement. out
the amazing greens of the river bank
are. notably.