davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-12

bilious work, but brilliant achieve
ment.
Again and again Mr. Hopkinson has
painted his own little daughters, and
some of the most pleasing and SYM
pathetic pictures in this collection
are Of them. Indeed, it is question
able if the artist has ever accom-
plished finer result than is seen in
the portrait of one of his daughters
in winter hat and coat, seen against
great drifts of snow. presumably on
their Manchester estate. This is to
be reckoned with the really great
paintings produced during the past
double decade in America, and the
museum of the Rhode Island School
of Design is greatly to be compli-
mented on its possession.
delightful group is that of the
artists children. three little girls
ranging from three to seven years of
age-one in big armchair, one sit
ting on the floor. one standing by
table in a very livable living room.
One of these little girls appears
again in Child Knitting" likewise
rendered with exquisite sympathy and
charm; and two, grown older, are
seen in a panel entitled H. H. and
Her Sister"
To the right of the last hangs
study of one of the children and her
mother, the little lass in white fan
and one stocking on, being dressed
This picture is remarkable not only
for its sentiment and Interpretation
OF personality. but also it's skillful
rendering of textures. notably that of
the flannel skirt.
In view of the interest aroused
lately by Gainsborough's Blue Boy"
purchased by Mr. Huntington and
exhibited for charity in New York
on its way to California. one will
remark with special interest a paint
ing in this exhibition of Blue
Girl. in which the same difficult
problem that allured GainSborough is
seen very y>felicitously handled by Mr..
Hopkinson. This is portrait of Miss
Elizabeth Moore. a little girl of prob
ably eleven or twelve years of age,
with fiaxen hair. standing beside a
| dress and lighter blue stockings,
while beneath her feet is a Chinese
rug in which blue is the dominant
color, and beyond, against the wall.
! a pot of blue hydrangeas has been
placed. The light fails sharply on
of light and shade throughout is
nicely adjusted. In fact, the whole
scheme is held in perfect unity, and
the resultant effect is a triumph.
A double portrait of Ruth and
Elizabeth Paine, children of Robert
Treat Paine, I'd. of Boston, is equally
lisuccessful. And the panel portrait OF
McKim Norton. the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Norton Of New York,
is exceptionally engaging. the figure
Of the standing boy being almost sill
houetted against the white stucco wall
of a patio.
But Mr.. Hopkinson does not re-
strict hirQself to portraits of chill
dren. To this exhibition Harvard
University has generously loaned Mr..
Hopkinson's portraits of Prof. Charles
Eliot Norton, Prof. George H. Palmer
and Prof. Barret Wendell The fed
eral court of Boston has loaned his por-
trait of Judge William L. Putnam,
and the American Unitarian Associa-
ton his portrait of Rev. Samuel A.
Eliot, to which group must be added
lately completed portrait of DR..
Charles W. Eliot. president emeritus
of Harvard University.
These portraits in some instances
Evening star., 1922-03-12

The exhibition of paintings by
Charles Hopkinson of Boston in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art is eminently
noteworthy. 1t Is peculiarly of our
own time and nation. the work of an
artist who is American to the core,
and who, Furthermore, in accordance
with the traditions of his forebears,
is a pioneer-a pioneer in art. Mr..
Hopkinson is not one who, having at
tanned a generous measure of pro-
ficiency, is satisfied to rest. He
rarely repeats himself; he is always
experimenting, striving for something
beyond; almost never satisfying him
self even by his best achievements.
but searching for something better.
For this reason there is nothing fixed
or static in the present exhibition.
One cannot divide the exhibits into
this period and that and so mark
the paintings. to be sure, are better
than others, but these do not group
themselves into any one period.
Mr.. Hopkinson's art is essentially
robust. frank and vigorous. but there
is evident in it a large measure of
restraint. 1t is intellectual rather
than emotional, and even in its fresh
ness it is studied. That he has been
Influenced by the modernists there is
no doubt, but with him the influence
has taken distinctly interesting and
healthy turn, lending both simplicity
and brilliancy to his work.
He is most successful, perhaps, in
his portraits of children. and the pic
ture which occupies the place of
honor in this exhibition is an eques
trian portrait of Henry ?. DAWSON S
little daughter Frances, who is seen
in yellow smock and riding breeches,
seated upon a spirited white horse.
This portrait was painted about three
years ago at the Davisons' Long
island home, and is not only an am
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Washington Artists and WASHINGTON
water Color Club. are now living in
Pasadena, Calf. Mr.. Smith devotes
much OF his time to landscape paint
ing. He has connected himself with
all of the California art Organize
tions. and is regularly represented in
their annual shows and their travel
ing exhibitions. The Smiths have
named their little home The Paint
Box. and are enthusiastic over the
beauties of California.
X X I.
The Art Students League of New
YORK announces its annual scholar
sEip competition. open to all art stu
dents In the United States, with the
exception of those in New York city.
building, 215 West 57th street, New
York, March "a.
AS the result of this competition ten
scholarships will be awarded. The
schoiarships SO given will entitle the
holders to free tuition in any two
classes of the league during the sea
son OF 19z2-1923. or in the classes of
the Woodstock summer school of
landscape and figure painting for the
season of 1922.
Application for admission should he
made before March II. Full particu-
lars may be secured by addressing
the scholarship competition, Art Stu
dents League of New York.
* X y
A national committee has been
formed in New York to secure a fund
for a memorial to Jane A. Delano,
director Of the department of nurs-
ing OF the American Red Cross, who
died in Savenay. France. in 1919. 1t
las been suggested that this memo
rial take the form of a sculptural
monument. an allegorical figure, de-
scriptive of the spirit of nursing, to
be placed in the grounds of the ma
tional Red Cross headquarters, this
city.
The illustrated lecture of Royal
Cortissoz. which was to have been
given in the auditorium Of the Gen.
trail High School next Wednesday
evening, will instead be given in the
First Congregational Church. 10th
and G streets. The lecture will be
on John La Fargo. and will be the
fifth of the series on great painters
under the auspices of the Washing
ton Society of the Fine Arts. Owing
to the comparatively limited seating
capacity of the Congregational Church
no tickets will be sold and only mem
bers of the society admitted.
X X x X
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, sculptor
of the fountain in the Pan-American
Union and of the Titanic memorial
for this city, has been chosen to
model a portrait statue of the late
Buffalo Bill" GWilliam Cody), for the
city of Cody. Wyo.
LEILA MEcHLIN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Aircdale pup about five months
old. answers 10 name Buff" Return
10 Fuqua boys 1900 Polk Street and
receive reward.
STRAYED from SO' Fillmore Thursday
nigh, Young dehorned Jersey COW. wear
ing new halter. Pleas phone any In
formation ~ whereabouts % 1855 OF -
O. W Glenn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
Danger Stop Look
Listen

100 acres level tiiahlc farm near En-
ice y. NJ $4,000. $500 cash
ll's north Jackson and 9Th Street %
iSrgain IL cash balance terms
$50 acres Elida. y. VI. trade Tor Ford
'oupe. some cash or a small residence
in Amarillo \ snap Tor some one
90 acres good plow land Tor horses or
used car in shallow water belt not far
rom Endee. y ~
100 acres well improved within miles
OF Mohcetie In Wheeler County 20 trade
fnr Amarillo residence. What have you
First here. first served
200 acre highly improved black land
farm 10 trade Tor plains land Hale
County or vicinity preferred. Let u
hear from YOU at once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
Price Oil & Realty Co.
A Good Buy

lroom bungalow practically new,
well located In san Jacinto lt.cc S21jO.
only $3.50 cash. $50 a month
\ dandy fly" room bungalow ia
Hughes Addition modern, almost new,
built In features q bargain $3.50 cash.
balance $50 month.
4 real home lusutcd in 1900 block OIL
Harrison street Brick. rooms and
brcskfor, room. Positively the incest 1T
tie home in Amarillo. 1T ms show Won.
Five room modern east front home
on Tyler Street south of 10th 81. Sj25.
$1,000 win handle.
Have several well located lots In san
jacinto Heights with only 5000 cash
balance Sej.o0 e month
For rent. several furnished and I'M.
furnished houses and apartments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

NlHIs VOW V0TF. ITUWTI I1d a0IuT1ie
Room a,' Blackburn E'jr rhor. ..Hi.
I1~I IluN 'f t.uu- Ua..i u.r
iiavo experience u hoos E' mr-. r,n.
.rii office V,rE correspondent aH1 ra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
REAL ESTATE
$500 An Acre Rranch
For Trade

1860 acres decided land. together with
REIMBURSEMENT. and leased land total.
INK $500 acres In the pasture. located
near San Jon. New WoXico. room
house, barn well. and windmill. run.
ming water. This ranch Il only miles
from railroad. and on the mail delivery
and school truck line. Price Sj.oo per
acre Tor the decided land with the other
put In Tor good measure. Encumbrancc
S.so0 In the Federal Loan. Trade for
amarillo property or small tract OF
land near here II you ever expect to
have ranch here h. your opportunity.
WANT ROOMING HOUSE--Five room
modern east front home close in. East
of Polk walks and garage Price $1,000.
Trade for good ro0ming house PROPOSE.
lion prefer II furnished
Our trade files were never more com.
plete than at present Tcll US what you
have and what YOU want Wen de- the
rest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07

WANTED To HtY ou.r irst vat
"r toll top thou' -s-i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
Statesmen WANTED

WANTED Man Tor sales work Must
De clean and neat appearing. willing 20
work for $1,000 pcr week. See l.. L.
Hhhy at $50 Ehekhurp Eldg ho'wrru
and . y m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE

NANrED-Gifl or woman. hy teachers
TO care for two babies. keep house
Agreeable home, teach ambitious girl
spare time ". H. Scoggins. Claude
Texas Route T.
WANrEp--A white XIII for cooking
and general house work Phone iaa3
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
SI57 ,O00, 900 TOBACCO
MERGER PLAN RATIFIED
Retail Stores Unifes With
Products Corporation.

Stockholders OF the Tobacco Products
Corporation at a special meeting rati-
fled yesterday the plan of the board OF
directors for s157 100000 merger of
that corporation with the United Retail
Stores Corporation. The stockholders
voted to increase the capital stock Of
Tobacco Products Corporation from n
maximum amount OF s33, 3,Ooo.o 900 to a
maximum amount OF s157S54. 1000. the
new stock to be composed OF two classes
OF shares known as class A and ordi.
nary common shares The class A stock
is to be put on per cent. basis imme.
diately. while the ordinary common will
pay, It is expected, per cent. for the
current fiscal year.
The earnings of the two corporations
consolidated are now running at the rate
OF about SO a share on the proposed new
common stock. Holders of United Retail
Stores stock will be privileged to ex-
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
U. s. STEEL COMMON
HOLDERS AT 99,512
First Dip Under 100000 Since
1920-Preferred Owners
Also Decline.

For the first time since the end OF
1920 the number of common stockhold-
ers on the books of the United States
Steel Corporation stands below the 100.-
900 mark. Owners Of the big com-anys
Junior issue at the time of closing the
books for the June dividend payment
totailed 99.512, which compares with
106.S11 three months ago and with 1o7.-
43s. the high record mark. established in
December. 1921.
A small decline was likewise shown
in the number of owners OF the Steel
Corporations preferred stock. For the
May dividend, checks were sent to ST.
446 preferred shareholders. compared
with 1856 in February and S1.621 In
November. The average number Of
holdings for each owner Of common
stock. based on the June figures. was
little more than 81 shares, compared
with 471a shares three months ago.
The following table gives comparisons
OF the number of holders of common
stock each quarter since the crganiza-
tion of the big corporation in 1901:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Bonds for July Investment


Of Oiueswh
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
CAR LOADINGS LARGEST
SINCE OCT. %, 1921
Week Ending June IL ShoUs
Big Gains.

Revenue freight loadings on American
railroads during the week ended June
II were the largest of any week since
October 90. 1921, according to reports
received by the American Railway As
ISOLATION. The loadings aggregated
S60.722 cars, an increase of 14,770 cars
over the preceding week, which was
mostly accounted for by gains in the
movement of iron ore and merchandise
and miscellaneous freight, which in
cludes manufactured products.
This total represented an increase of
S5,444 cars over the corresponding
week Of 1921 and decrease Of 55,964
from that of 1920 The weeks mer
chandise and miscellaneous freight load
ings totaled 572,946 cars. an increase Of
1905 cars over the preceding week
and 1885, .460 more than the total for the
same week in 1921. Coal loadings
amounted to 92.136 cars, Off 2,6SS cars
from the previous week and 63.172
cars less than We're loaded in the cor
responding week last year. AS CONF
pared with the preceding week, loadings
of iron ore increased 1850 to total
of 53.S22 cars.
The following table gives compari-
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
MEXICAN PETROLEUM'S
EARNINGS ARE DOUBLED
Total for Five Months Ex-
ceeds That of 1921.

Net profits of the Mexican Petroleum
Company and subsidiaries for the five
months ended May 81, after deduction
OF all charges, depreciation. taxes. &C..
were s12,433,s4s, or s27.ss a share
earned on the average amount of COM
mon stock outstanding according to a
statement issued yesterday by the cor
poration. This compares with s6,2s6.s02
for the corresponding period of 1921. an
increase OF almost 100 per cent. These
earnings were greater than for the en-
tire year 1921, when net profits were
equivalent to s26.52 on the common
stock.
The consolidated balance sheet as
of May 81 showed current assets OF
s33. .s7s,52s and current liabilities Of
s1o.171,s07. Current assets included
s14262,061 cash. Working capital as
of May 81 amounted to s23. 3.706.721.
against s16.03s.914 at the beginning of
the year. an increase of s7.667,s07.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
RAILROAD FINANCING PLANS.
Magma Arizona Seeks Capital
New Equipments.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.--The Magma
Arizona Railroad OF which william
Boyce Thompson of New York Is presl-
dent. applied to the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day for authority
to issue and sell 100000 in par value
capital stock. The purpose OF the issue.
the application said. is TO provide bonds
to change the railroad from narrow TO
broad guage and also to alter grades
and put the road In condition for ham
ding more traffic.
The commissions finance division
also gave notice that the Central ver-
mont Railroad would be permitted to
issue and sell S754,0o0 in Equipment
trust certificates.
The Boston & Maine sought author
ity 10 issue and sell s1,si5.000 In equip
ment trust certificates.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
o figures available.

1t has been the history of the stock
Of the United States Steel Corporation
that bear stock markets have resulted
in greatly increased numbers of stock
holders, while, conversely. gradually ris-
ing stock prices have induced consider
able selling by investors. The high rec.
ord figure of common holders was
established last year after the bear mar
ket had run it's course and the price for
the stock indicated .hat 1t was bar
gain.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
RUMANIA TO PAY HER DEBTS.
Agrees 10 Consolidate Bonds and
Issue Forty Year Loan.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
MONTREAL, June 2S.-The Rumanian n
Government. realizing the necessity of
paying its debts. including those 10
Canada. according to a London cable
dispatch received here. has agreed with
British financial group to these two
proposals:
The consolidation Of various issues of
Rumanian bonds. totaling f35,000.000.
giving scrip in exchange a 4 per cent.
loan. redeemable in forty years. with the
interest secured on import and export
duties. and also a smaller loan of f2, 500.-
900 to cover the expenses of conversion
and pay the arrears of interest.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Commercial paper 'i5 days. 4: so "a
90 days. &. Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
Is days. 4: 10 20 90 days. 4; bankerg
acceptances, IS 10 90 days, e.
.Fixei June II. Previous rate. AZ, fixed
Noxefuber 2 1921
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
MONEY MARKET.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE q.
TIME LOANS.
COMMERCIAL PAPER,

Mixed coiiaterals. so TO no days. 80. 4
Mixed collaterals. 4 TO g months. a.
Industriais, 40 to 20 days. ............
Industrials. TO Q months. ........ T14i
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
orEN MARKET RATES.

Call loans and acceptances. s............. 4
Discount rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re.
Bid. Ask. Bid Ask
30 days. 3h 3 20 days.. az 3
go days s...... 3h 3 1920 days.. 81,
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Best names, 4 to 6 months. ...l -,
other names, 4 TO months. ......
DISCOUNT RATE, RESERVE BANK.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

change one share for one-half share of
new Tobacco Products class A stock and
one-half share OF the new ordinary com
mon stock. Holders Of Tobacco Products
old capital stock win be permitted to ex-
change share for share for the new class
a per cent stock.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
GUATEMALA TAKES OVER BANK

GUATEMALA CITY JuIe 4S'--Ihe GOV
ernment has taken c~er the Banko de
occidente upon the petition Of the share
holders. who charge the banks officials
with maladministratlon
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
CLEARING HOUSE sTATEMEN'

Clearing House exchanges, s15y 500 900 /;
balances, $50 200, 900; Federal Reserve credit
balances, $37, zoo. 600.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

On June Is idle freight cars totaled
442,252. of which 1889 were In bad
order. The total surplus q week pre-
vious was 465,S37 cars.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Official bar silver In New York, domestic
n9ssc.. unchanged; foreign, 70Ac.. unchanged
London. 36hd., unchanged; Mexican dollars
II IAc., unchanged.
Range of silver nricea this wear.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-01

day, June 8, with Fred Earl
and family. Each member Is re-
quired to answer to roll call with a
proverb. Mrs. Chan Earl and
Mrs. Mahlon Earl are on the So
cial committee. Everybody come.
Albert Schell and family, Grand
pa Miller, Charles Stansberry and
family, Bob Stansberry and fami-
ly took dinner Sunday at H. A.
Ringers of Barton County.
LesterEarl and family spentSun-
day with H.O Earl and wife Of JAS
per.
Ross Mcconnell and family and
Will Strecker visited Dan johnson
and family of Jasper Sunday.
Virgil Carter and family Of Jas
per spent Sunday with E.E. Hub
bard and family.
xviii Mcconnell and wife of
Golden City spent the day Thurs
day with Lester Mcconnell and
family.
Ed White and daughter Miss
Alpha spent Sunday with Grady
Campbell and family.
Mrs. H. H. Schooler and sons
Julian and Maynard spent Nom
dayIat w. C. Mackey's.
Newt Keener and wife spent
Sunday with the formers sister,
Mrs. Walker of Pleasant View.
Len Keener and wife visited
Bert Keener and wife Sunday.
HerscheI Radford and family
and Arthur Radford and family
spent Sunday Granville Coats
and family of Lakeside.
LonnleStrecKer ana family VlSlC-
ed Miss Ada Beckam of Golden
City Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Johnson and daugh-
ter Arlene of Jasper visited Mrs.
Herschel Radford Thursday.
H. H. Schooler and family spent
Saturday evening with W. c..
Mackey and family.
c. B. Earl and family enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Clint
The Jasper news., 1922-06-01

Teeter and family, Arthur Teeter
and family, Charley Teeter and
family, Mrs. Ella Teeter Of Jasper
and Everett Deardof and family
of Ironton.
Don Johnston and family, Trent
Percy and family and Mrs. Jenny
Charleyville and daughters Adola
and Jessie spent Sunday evening
with Fred Johnston and family.
Ice cream and cake were served.
LesterEarl andfamily spentSun-
day evening with Robert Wolfe
and family. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Lemuel Thomas and wife ate
Sunday dinner with Alden Schell
and wife.
H. H. Schooler and family en-
tertained Friday evening in hon.
or Of Miss Lucille Mackey who
left Sunday morning to attend
normal at Springfield. Those pres
ent were: VIC. Mackey and wife,
Forest Jarvis, Roy Mackey, j. j.
Schooler and wife, Mrs. H. M.
Harker, John Garter and family
and Oils Owings and wife. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Miss Alma Seidner of Jasper and
Miss Clara Fenner of near Car
thage, accompanied Miss Mackey
and will also attend school.
A good B. Y.P. U, program was
given Sunday evening. Vernon
Wolfe sang a solo. Con Butler
is the leader next Sunday evening.
Percy Wheeler spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Roy Mack
ey.
Max Carter of Carthage ate
Sunday dinner with Robert Wolfe
and family. In the afternoon
they all visited DR.. and Mrs.
Wolfe.
Mrs. E.E. Hubbard spent last
week at her daughters, Mrs.
Arthur Probert, who is the proud
mother Of a new baby girl.
There will be an ice cream social
The Jasper news., 1922-06-01
MOTH BALL OR MERCY

One hundred thousand war-or-
phans in the Bible Lands need
your spare clothes. We can hard
ly realize here in America what a
few Of the old clothes that are
hanging in our closets will mean
in Armenia. herepeople actual
ly die for want of clothing enough
to keep them warm. Last year
America sent 1000 tons of cloth
ing to the Bible lands. These des-
titute people are absolutely de-
pendent upon America for clothing
to protect them. Next October
the first snow will fall and winter
lit gets as cold as rs degrees below
zero) six monthslong, will crunch
down on their nakedness. They'll
shiver, sicken and die by the thou
sands. All but those who have
warm clothing from America.
Housecleaning time is at hand
and in nearly every home through
out western Missouri dozens of
warm garments will be packed in
moth-balls, garments that will
never be used again, donated to
the moths. Which is it, moth
balls or mercy?
Won't you pack up your spare
clothing and send same to the
Near East Relief warehouse, in
care U. s. Army Base, Brooklyn,
New York.
"The Bigger the Heart the Big
ger will be the Bundle"
The Jasper news., 1922-06-01
DAIRY DEVELOPMENT.

Therecord OF the purebred jersey
herd at the University of Missouri
shows the Importance of selecting
q good male to head the herd.
Sultana's Virginia Lad was at the
head of the jersey herd at Univer-
sity Of Missouri'a about three years
and he increased its efficiency over
so per cent. Only three of his
first daughters gave a less amount
of milk than their dams did at the
same age and every one Of them
gave a very material increase in
butter fat, and when we can real
ize that the Missouri University
had very exceptional herd then
we can begin to appreciate this
wonderful animal.
Some of the descendants of this
wonderful animal are in southwest
and all those wishing to improve
their dairy herds would do well to
inquire of the university as to the
descendants of this animal for sale.