davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Garber's Tohickon' Acquired
3y National Gallery of Art
Splendid Landscape Bought From Ranger
Fund-Summer Exhibition at Art. Club
To Be Open to October /.

iarity with the art and other objects
of interest.
The July issue of the "A merican
Magazine of Art" edited by Miss
Leila Mechlin, which has just ap-
peared, seems to be a special con-
vention number. The first article Is
one delivered at the Thirteenth An
nual Convention of the American
Federation of Arts. by Hon. Thomas
Nelson Page. on Our Relation to
Art" This is a very fine. frank
statement. which will repay careful
consideration. Then comes the re-
port of the convention. with the
annual report of the secretary, an
editorial on THE Precious Quality
of Art. and other items of interest
to art lovers. There are many fine
pictures of artistic buildings and
memorials in washington. A paint
ing by A bbott H. Thayer of Brother
and Sister" shown at the Thayer
Memorial Exhibition in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art this spring. is re-
produced as the frontispiece.
At the Arts Club thee Is a sum-
mer exhibition of thirty works Of
art. to be open to October 1. These
works are by out-of-town artists,
and are all paintings but one, which
is a portrait bust of ]. w. Calvert.
by Minerva c. KeLdall. "A Study
Of Motherhood" by Marion. Boyd
Allen. shows a present-day mother
in the foreground, with a copy of
the mother and child from the
''Sistine Madonna" in the back
ground This is priced at $500, as
are also Charles Reiffel's "A Morr-
ing in Winter" and Carolyn C..
Masses The White Birch" Another
picture by Carolyn c. Mase Is THE
Promising Plum" a spring scene.
Horatio Walkers Maple Sugar"
at $1,000. is the highest priced
painting shown. Here we have
frosty. wintry scene in the maple
woods. with light and life given by
the red-capped woman bending over
the fire. by the fire itself ard by
the freshly cut fuel wood.
Among the paintings there are
two New York scenes, several
spring pictures and several of the
sea A very pleasing study in soft
coIors and misty air is F. Usher
deVelTs "Showery Day-The Plaza"
I
tributed by each of the following:
Lena Brook. Cherry Blossom
Farm and "Skyline-New York.; {;
c. Beisel. The Spring" and Fish
ing Boats; Milton Bancroft. "A
French Village" and Rheims Ca
thedral": Amos Birdsall. two sea
scenes of waves and rocky shores,
both called IAN Old Subject: Car
olyn E. Hamilton. Garden Court"
with an inviting stone bench or a
bit of lawn shaded by great trees.
Spring at Sinissipi" and "Litchfield
Woods; Lillian Giffen. The Path of
the Shoele" and "A cross the Field:
Nicolas S. MacSoud, study" and
AN Arab; Anton Won Beust, Late
Winter" Pasture" and May
Winds"
other entries are: Charles A,
Aiken. "A Missourian"; RosiLa c.
Boardman, "Old Rose and Brown b;
Rachel L. Hartley. THE Immortal
Tree: Virginia r. McLane. Among
the Foothills; Agnes NJ. Ruch-
mond, Sewing"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
,gMeNeaLzzZ1GNc
MAlzDdzzzZzed&-
THE STORY TO DATE.
BloF SCOTT FITZGERALD 90

succession Of deaths in his family during the early years of his
life left 4nhony Patch descendant of urdthy Nc1V York
rcecn boy Hnil his graduation from Harvard He
abroad aud remained there dang aud
home by the illness of his millionaire grandfather.
Although hOttng this d7e dead 4nhOny informed he
comparatively IccH again his d1u
the Tayto7rn residence OF the grandfather young
rebrinGndcG his idIencss decided history
Middle Ages,
He began searching through the 7orks of erdl authorities
Middle 4gs but there his 7pOrk abrupt He
seeking 0h friends phom he
Hdr1uG-Dt Caramcl o IS Engaged trng no0e aud Mdny
Noble Anhory Mdwy frequently found much pleasure rfdin
ing Ditks efforts in the literary IVorId.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

do all my work alone while before 1
had my daughter staying at home to
do it / have told a number of
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as a testimonial. - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your
trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. So if you suffer from
displacements, irregularities, back
ache, nervousness or are passing
through the Change of Life remem-
Der this splendid medicine. What it
did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
you
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon a foundation Of nearly fifty
years of service.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
By AMY D. PUTNAM.

A very fine new picture has been
acquired by the National Gallery
from the Ranger fund. This Is Dam
ieI CARRIERS "Tohickon." 1t is a
view of a beautiful. dream-like VAL
ley, with trees. lawns and buildings
on the slope of the hill opposite.
and a great irregular tree in the
foreground. serving as frame for
part of the picture. This is consfo-
cred a very fine CARRIER.
The inscriptions below read:
"Tohickon, Daniel CARRIER; N. A.
Altman prize. $1,000; National Acad-
envy OF Design, Ninety-seventh An
nual Exhibition. 1922. Purchased by
the Council Of the Academy from
the Henry W. Ranger FuEd." To-
hickon'-Indian. name of a stream
in Pennsylvania"
Assigned to Galleries
Pictures are purchased from the
income of 100000. which is the
amount Of the Ranger fund, by the
Council of the National Academy OF
Design. The pictures bought each
year are assigned to different art
galleries. Besides the CARRIER. which
won first prize in the spring acad-
6my. works of Waugh. Symons and
Dimes Carlson were acquired by the
furd. The purchase price Of the
CARRIER was $4,000. The Waugh was
assigned to the Museum of Science,
History and Art. at Los Angeles.
Calf; the Carlsen. to the Portland
Society of Art, Portland. Me. and
the Waugh to the Montclair Mu-
scum. Montclair. y. J..
The nineteen purchases already
made from this fund have been dis
trfbuted among the galleries of San
Francisco. Toledo. Milwaukee. Hart
ford, Cleveland, Memphis, and Mus
kegon, Mich.
. The academy sold twelve picture,
for $4,000. 1t also sold fourteen
black nd-whites. at a total of SAT-.
OF the other Ranger fund pictures,
Frederick G. WauCh's East Coast
Dominica. r. W. l." sold for $4,000;
Dimes Carlsen's white and Silver
for $1,000. and Gardner Symons
Clean on the Hill Top" for $1,000.
Three Ranger Fund Works.
The national gallery row has
three Ranger fund paintings. In
the center is the new "Tohickon,"
81 by As inches. To the right of
this is Evening Tide. California,
" " lllldHl tNllSC ell n. A, Dnr-
chased in 1920. To the left is Grey
Day" by W. Granville Smith, n. A.
also purchased in 1920.
Besides the pictures assigned 10
IL, the National Gallery has an
option on all other pictures for a
certain fve-year period. but If II
fails to call in these pictures during
that time. they become the perma-
nent property OF the gallery to
which the council of the academy
originally assigned them.
A new catalogue of the National
y Gallery of Art in Washington is
now in preparation, to be called
The First Catalogue of the Nation
al Gallery of Art" \ very attrac-
tive feature of this will be the care
full indexinE. 1t is expected from
the press the first of next month.
The art tour conducted by DR..
Gertrude r. Brigham has just, reach
ed Europe The trip over was en-
livened by daily lectures. readings
and discussions on art and travel in
Europe. City by city. beginning
with Naples and Rome. the places
TO be visited were taken up. so that
by the time the party reached
Naples II possessed much knowledge
and a considerable degree of fami!-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Wins Blue Ribbon
At Upperville, Va.
Miss Evelyn Padgett, Aged 9,
Rides Shetland Pony to
Victory.

Riding her blooded shetland pony.
-sox." Miss Evelyn Padgett. the o
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Padgett, won the blue
ribbon in the pony class for the
second time in as many seasons at
the sixty-ninth annual showing Of
the Upperville. Va. horse show.
Little Miss Padgett won her rib
bon from a field OF excellent en-
trants. one Of which had won eight
successive blue ribbons at various
horse shows held throughout the
East.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

bleCompound and
took it because 1
was having such
pains in my stom-
ach and through
my back that L
could not do my
work. l had tried
other medicines,
but none did me
the good that
your Vegetable
Compound did.
Now I am able tn
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

versity. was the hostess Tuesday
night at an informal party for .
few friends who are attending the
summer quarter at the University.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
DAUGHTER HAD
TOHELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Housework
AloneBecauseLy LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
HlIlIIIllIIlllllllll

Jasper, Mimi saw in the paper
about lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09

iarity with the art and other objects
of interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
AMERICANS IN WANT;
ILL AND NEED FOOD
Big Bill" Hsywood's Colony, in
the Urals, Numbering 100,
Face a Hard Winter.

Riga, Nov. 2S.--onc Of the coal
mines I'm the Nadejidi region of the
Donetz river basin. operated by the
syndicate under William ID. Haywood
has been closed. according to Efo-
nomic Life. There are about so PER-
sons from America In the Naejidi
colony. but they are not in want. so
far as Is known.
Haywood's other colony in the Kus-
netzki district of the urals, is report
ed TO be In urgent need OF assistance
and the Soviet authorities are consid-
ering means of giving aid. This col
oAy includes about 1s0 persons from
the United States. many OF whom are
i'll and without substantial food. The
cold weather had already set In and
there Is said TO be much suffering.
The Kusnetzki colony is several
hundred miles from the nearest feed
ing station of the American Relief
Administration and consequently has
received no aid from that organiza-
ton.
Haywood himself II in Moscow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

and watchfulness Of the bowel mcvs-
mcnts win correct the trouble In .
child.
Certain drugs are used TO control per-
sistent hicooughing. II the simple meas
ures recommended do not relieve. then
your family doctor WIN prescribs for
you. Remedies known a. ''anti- spa smod-
les" may be necessary.
Bear In mind that hfccouEh n not .
disease. II In merely 4 symptom. bot 70
In audible evidence Of souss indtscretSoa
on your part. You are eating too fast.
too much. or the wrong sort Of food.
Analyxe your eating habits and thus
discover tho cause Of a symptom. pain
fsii to you and annoying TO others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Answers to Health Questions

MRS. c. h. Q-rs t harmful for Q
child to such her thumb:
A-SucAfng the thumb spoiis the
SHAPE OF the lips and mouth and II Often
causes adsnoids. Break her Of this
habit By uG4nG thumbie0 mftteos or
painting ber fingers with tinetus ef
asafoetitfA-
II r. Of have . pseuIl,r uoass N
my chest. something hks . whssanG
Il this Indigestion or heart diseassf
A-Wlthout . psrsonl exnmsnatfsA
" II impossible for me to ray what 10
causing your symptoms. Yoa ahouh
have your lunEs and heart exam4ned to
detsrmine the underlying eaasA tAsa
treatment viii Be outlined
SINISTER Q-FUr the past yoaR,
have been troubled with an intense itch
ing on my forcarms and abdomen. WIN
you pleass tell me what this - and
what to - for ";
A-TAh vo13d - . synpesa OF Dnv
d1nsrsnt coudktnW. such n food pooD-
0aing. oc1umA o. shin&isA Yoa GhD0e1
70 70 your doctor and have him gtve -
q thcru9Rh physical examiBattrn to dU-
terrnine what In causin~ your trooh,s
and prescribe tho proper treatme.t To
relieve the itching. baths thu affected
parts with . solution OF hypuSufphits Of
soda one tablespoonful to an ounce of
water.
Dr. Copelaxd c1l axspsr fo, rod
sys Of this peper qesstioss - 1sdi-
ool, kypirsie s.d sa,eitse;os subtssts
fhdt oYs Of general nltsrsst Wksrs
fks subject Of q lettsr = s,seA thst 4
osxusot BE- psblis&sd - ~ eolsssn,
d.. Copslssd ri7l seAs~ tAs qusstisa
u . pvSpsv oss, UviEs - SsvsssGau.
IL q ssif-oddresssd. stn1ped ~.
~elops - enclosed AddG0o ALL
INQUIRIES to n. z. s. Copsas~d
IN care Of tkis o6sesI
csrznk ls73. H koDaUg puD1nAR IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Consul General Scidmore Dead.

Toxic, Nov. 2s.-George II. Scid-
more. consul general OF the United
States at Yokohama, died there yester-
day. He suffered a slight attack OF
apoplexy during the visit OF the
Prince OF Wales TO Yokohama. Since
then his health has been precarious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

WIZ H3eesuRh l.di.>A>
n 10 mst m app>nd,c,,,. ana ., tn
hammatioa Of The sAouaoh or in,...,nss
rngncs disoasa. diabetes and rout may
preoene thAs symptom.
~ hlcoough may indicate some
oo@oonce q the nervous system. As
nevv aid. h 10 NOT uncommon In
en0stimes met In entirely nor
~ infAnta Cusuaily. however, Il in
o'eetss ooms trouble In tho stomach
overeesang o. swallowing air may result
N nsoeougA- Indigestion or intestinal
fermsnsatson sometimes causes IT,
H'ecooxh has appeared In epid~m,c
'orm. faras rsesntiy rsported thousands
OF eneeA and In New York and other
American catiss u has been common.
II - ars the subject of frequent at
taeks OF this annoying symptom you
shouse sssk out the reasons for them.
u may - Naturv's protest against your
naeits a boiting food and guspinG
drtnkA
Rvsry sAnd shousd BE- TAUGHT from his
sofaiest APPEARANCE ut tho table that
Aaey eating u . crime against health-
- indigsstion. By pain In the sfoun-
eah. By hiccoueh. Mature - warain9
a0Aanse your evil practices Haoitual
hienDugA may be removed by a return
% the propse use Of mouth ard guiict.
II yoa have an acute attack of hic-
eoaghA sip a nttis cold water. S,me-
e1sass . swallow OF water or swallowing
. ~ of Ice win give immediate rebel.
Hoading the breath viii stop some
sAssA Catching the tongue with .
tswsl and pulling Il outward may stop
etharA
Pr0nDurs On the diaphragm II almost
always sucos3ful Let tho patient lie
on his hack and draw up HIS knees
enough to poaax the abdominal wallis.
Thsa 20 should pres. your fingers into
HIS WuDcles just below the ribA On
dsso psSasurS Inward and upward hold
In the niger nrmiy asAfnse the r1bs.
the sUasm vtu usuai'y dsappsar.
hsSy . Symptom.
n Shs hsssS0gA perstts In spite OF
svvry effort. Il may Be necessary 60
gsve an s0Seic- Emptyipg the stomach
10 v~y nhsty to stop the trouble ~
eaca.
AnoeAs osd-nnsnSoned way to repevS
Tits trouble - 10 take ths mind q tn,
pafssas OF hts hiceough- To this end
he 10 told To pot the ends OF his firs,
anaesU - cioeely togsehR - posAbls
vtthout arVuaiiy havtng them cOass n
Soutaet. He bsnuanso % mfRVSfsd b
- phyxAeal Gp9tmnnf shat hs furyU6
- hsccoagh-
In q lnf.at. change of psssesoa ms,
sop ~ 0Nueis prUeEurS oveS IN
sto0nGo ~ nasnge may causs sxDo'-
- g - swa,iowel str and thu CIV,
rsl0f
Not fomsusasses sv@ the stoma1a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
TURKEY AND Y. 3. WILL
HAVE SEPARATE TREATY

Paris. Nov. 2s.-Prsparation
OF n separate treaty between
Turkey and the United States In
under consideration at Lausan-
ne. says a dispatch TO the
Temps.
The correspondent suggests
that this perhaps was the sub
ject OF Sundays long conver-
sation between Richard WASH
burn Child and Ismet Pasha.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
YOUR HEALTH
WHAT HICCOUGH MEANS AND
HOW YOU MAY DANISH 1T
4 NoNc the very ar,t patient. had va. . boy
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner OF Health. New York City.

\ hoNG the very ar,t patients had was . boy
"A With typhoid fever. The most exhausting symp-
tom he had was persistent hiccough I wildly
reeu nov no suffered and what anxiety had until
succssded In cc-trollins it
some persons. otherwise perfectly we'll, are much
sn1oysd By hieeo0gh. Eating and drinking may be
followed invariably ty the symptom
Eating too much or too r.n;dIv ill h,;r. a. m
prmHn9 iargs amount Of water and gulping it down
trouble. -"s"'~' p'~T ''0
certain diseases hiecough appears n a late and
Instance. Il may in typhoid fever as it did in
, 1922-07-13
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
HOW MUCH DO STRIKES COST
THE NATlON7
Curious Figures Based on Department
of Labor Statistics.


Washington, July 6.-Statistics is
sued by the Department of Labor show
that strikes in this country average
more han $500 per year. 1t is not
c%ontended by the department hat its
figures are accurate, since they de
pend upon newspaper and trade paper
reports for the most part, but that
they are under, rather than %overstate-
ments
1t is impossible tr%uthfully to esti-
mate the average cost of a strike, since
they vary so in duration, number of
workmen affected and economic loss
through whatever industry is wholly
or partially shut down. But If the
most conservative possible estimate be
adopted, and 1t is considered that the
average strike affects 100 workmen.
n that the average strike lasts ten
days, the total arrived at Is 3,30O,O 900
working days lost per year. IL the
average cost to each workman is 81
per day and the average loss to each
Industry does not exceed three times
the loss to The workmen, then strikes
cost this country some $4,000, 900 a
year.
II is not believed that these figures
are anything but suggestive. The
average strike undoubtedly affects
thousands, rather than hundreds, and
for many more than ten days.
, 1922-07-13
Law to Regulate Slow nriu...

Salem ore.-Proposed legislation
looking to the regulation of the slow
driver as well as the speeder will be
sought at the next session OF the Leg
islature, II. A. Rafferty,, chief lnspec-
tor for the law enforcement burenu OF
the state motor vehicle department,
announces Mr.. Rafferty, said no per.
son who drives his automobile too slow
on the state highway Is n menace 70
traffic. In that he retards the car fol.
lowing n causes the latter driver 10
take chances. He added that laws reg
ulating traffic on the state highways
should SET out a minimum ms wen as a
maximum speed.
, 1922-07-13
Ihe Wax To Do IL

Mary Garden. the great singer. was
the guest Of honor at ii chorus girls
tea in Chicago.
you girls are all beautiful" Miss
Garden said, "and I know you must
all be a good deal bothered in the
streets by men. Always turn these
men down-polltely but firmly, you
know"
That's easier said than done" u
blonde chorus girl demurred.
Not mt all" said the diva.
well. now" said the blonde chorus
girl thoughtfully, suppose a hand
some young man should stop his rae
ing car, jump out, and offer you his
hand and say, Your face is familiar
what would you do then?'
'rd answer said Miss Garden, $50
are your manners
, 1922-07-13

many a steer. broke many a pony's
ground.
After every night stampede there
was "A counting Of human noses. This
was lone with anxiety which always
was as tender In spirit as il was flip
pant In form. The riders. returning
one by M during the next days
morning hours. came into camp. and
an atmosphere OF banter-banter
which. in joking phrases and with
several participants, ran on one oc-
caslon somewhat as follows. "Hulloa,
shorty, where'd you come from
Thought you was dead. .
Where's Badly? Guess he's gone on
to git married. No. he amt
Here he comes. Everybody's
in but Jack and Skinny. They must
n ridden all the way to Omaha. .
There's Jack now. comm up over the
top Of that rise"
The banter suddenly ceased. for,
as soon as Jack had come completely
over the top of the hill and into clear
view, he had begun to ride rapidly In
n small circle. This was one of the
equestrian Indians two signals OF
Important ews or of request for
strangers to advance for parley, and
was often used by whites ms n mes
senger of like import or of serious
tldlngs. At the first circle, some one
remarked "Mehbe Jacks playing with
n RATHER. No. he amt. There he goes
again. He's shore signalling while
some one else added Jack wouldn't
do that for no cows. 1t must he
skinny The camp had risen to its
feet aud started for the ietheret
ponies.
Suddenly there noated down the
breeze three faint sounds evenly spaced
The wind had shifted. and It's new
course straight from Jack to the camp
giving promise that sounds would
carry thithcr. he had used his gun.
The camp gasped, MY God. it's
skinny" and then the foreman said.
with m%nchlne-Eun rupidlty but Jelly
quiet tone. Pete, quick, get them two
clean shirts that's drying on tho
wagon tongue. We MAY need 'em fol
NNlNANkfNs NfN'NAN iifliNiNlAiN HlN
thing about "A shovel, but a collision al
the wagons tnllboard and the sound
Of rnsping metal showed that tire,
men %instinctively had sought for tn,
sometimes sad u%tensll, aud that II
was In hand.
In rapid strides Of exaggerated
length the punchers approached theii
horses. one beast SHE'D away. buI
stopped the instant there rams oul
with tlnny sound, "Dnmn you. Bronze
quit that and thereafter the brut,
crouched aud trcmhled and made "a,
opposition To taking It's bit and sud
die. Bits were driven into horses
mouths like wedges Into split logs. n,
effort was made to guthcr In clnchei
and onside lntigos, 10 lay them atol
the saddles, ana TO place the latte
gently on the ponies bncks. The sad
dies. each grnsped by horn and cantle
, 1922-07-13

81 believe in giving everything its
due and l want to say right now 1 just
can't praise Tanlac too highly for what
1t has done In my case" declared
James p. Humphreys, proprietor of the
Hebron Motor Co, Hebron, Md.
"For three years or more / suffered
from indigestion. After eating l would
hloat terribly with gas and my heart
would palpitate until it interfered with
my breathing. ! was habitually consti-
pated and my nerves were all upset.
My sleep was unsound, l got up morn
ings-all tired out, and l was only n
shadow of my former self.
"Well, Tanlac has given me a keen
appetite. stomach trouble has disap-
peared, my nerves have steadled down,
and 1 have gained several pounds.
Tanlac. TO my mind. is the best thing
ever sold for stomach trouble and rum
down condition"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
, 1922-07-13
Asks for Harmony in G. o. p. Ranks.

Columbus, Ohio.-President Harding
In an address here made n vigorous
appeal for harmony in the ranks of the
Republican party. Too many who pro.
fcss to be Republicans, he declared,
are attempting to attract attention to
themselves instead Of working for
the good Of their party and country.
The President said he did not care
to be a 'soloist,' but added that some.
one had to act as director, otherwise
there would be no harmony.
, 1922-07-13
rs Injured in Train wr..L

chiengo-seventy-five persons were
Injured, only one seriously. wbon
chicago-bound pere Marquette passen.
ger train crashed Into a New yor,
Central engine ON u siding near portcr
Ind. The train proceeded tn chic..,
after the Injured received first at1
ohicialS OF both railroads begun on
Investigation Immediately. WHOM NO
train arrived In Chicago seyenty n"a
persons reported minor bruises ana
scratches. anu