davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

tive OF the colors of Indian sum-
mer. Difficulties are met with in the
nocturnes as in the figure arrangement.
breakfast Out Of Doors" Thew are
lacking in luminosity. The latter es-
peclallY has potential charm which is
lost IN colorless atmosphere. Much
more is made Of the delicate and init
mate flower paintings, such as "Colum-
bine Walk"
The freedom of thought and ex
presslon which characterizes the cur
rent exhibition at the Whitney Studio
CLUB produces we'll obtained results in
several instances. In other cases the
work is either frankly immature or
else lost In an idea. John A. Ten Evck.
however. has stunning little flower
painting in his "Zinnias." Its stalks
are sustained with living force. and
the deep maroon and yellow of the
Diossoms against the delicate lavender
or the background make a choice color
ensemble. On this subject the orchid
plant OF kimon Nicolaides should also
oe mentioned, with approval for its
pieaslng design and his water colors
tor rich suggestion Of character
Alongside OF Jan Van Empel's nicely
conceived "Wot Evening-Greenwic
village he has a portrait sketch that
lacks quality and significance. PLEASING
IN modest way is Blanche Whelan,e
Blue and Orange decoration com
posed of candlesticks and fruit y
oVertoN Colbert gives modernistic in
terpretations to subjects of Indian
lore; Peter krasnow carries the noint
stlli further in his landscapes: Van
Vieet Iomkins makes a singular dis
play OF atmosphere and color in his
portrait, Betty while Charlton T
Edholm offers series Of landscapes
at the Sculptors' Gallery ther. is
show of animal bronzes and DRAWINGS
in which Amory C.. Simons an A,nor;
can sculptor, who has spent his recent
years in France, makes a tour de forco
with nearly hundred small scale flo
ures. The majority are of the horse
II Mr.. Slmons has done nothing more
pretentious than these manv-moodad
examples. his time hes been we'll snent
IL would be interesting to sec. how
ever IN some more monumental work
the stirring vitality manifested in his
smaller pieces. The sculptor has an
acute sense for the DISTINGUISHING
characteristics Of the various breeds
one example, the horse of "Hautc
hcoie,' fairly exudes the nervous en-
ergy of its spirited kind. The Per-
cheron, the hackney, the bel-mare and
others are equally expressive. The
modelling of the effective marble "The
BLIZZARD" the bronze group inscribed
10 the horses of the New York Fire
Department and a series of small |
1eads Of horses in classical lines attest
% talent for the subjective. The ac
'ompanying drawings by Mahonri
(oung bring into play in the glaring
Of the Southwest the hard
dden cayuse and herds of restive
oats A sparing use of water color
ives accent to the eloquent line of his
rawlng which is fluent and expressive.
he wild animal studies contributed
y Herman Palmer are spontaneous
nd reveal q respect for the subtleties
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

of animal anatomy. In crayon he gives
ent energy Of his lions and leopards
than in the more fragile, though dcx-
ferrous, pen studies.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

strength and simplicity. There is fine
flesh quality in the 1psen portrait of
Senator Elon r. Brown, while Mr.
Adams's painting of L. G.. Kennedy bv
virtue of arrangement and accentua-
tion. is telling portrayal of character
Roland Hinton Pcrry's portrait of Miss
Phyllis Hartman and Dorothy Vicaii's
Mrs. Percival FarQuhar" are clever
and expressive of gracious charm.
Albert Rosenthal has stolid portrait
of the late Chief Justice White, Har-
riet Blackstone study in character
OF GalliCurci, while John Young
Hunter has pleasing portrayal of the
two Foss children. With this show is
group of miniatures by Gustav Brock.
who attracted attention while back
by his splendid little ivory of Marshal
Foch. In the mean time he has had
Archbishop Hayes, Nine. Marie Jertza
and other prominent men and women
sit for portraits. The prelate makes
an especially imposing vigncttc in his
UTICA anu ibDc VI NOluHH purple. l ne
delicate tracincs of the features are
eloquent in their expression of mood
and character. Mr.. Brock has besides
an especial facility for giving charm
and liveliness Of countenance to his
female subjects.
Frank Townsend Hutchens tackles
subjects Of no great pretensc in his
show at the Babcocl; gallery. There
are, at all events, pleasantly treated
landscapes and flower paintings, some
Of which are singularly accentuated by
splashes of personal color. He finds
certain beauty in the prosaic, and
though "The Woodland Hill" and
"Hills in October" are slight in their
context, they are especially apprecia-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

.y William j. Potter at the Kingorc
.allory. They are of Spanish and Nor
,.egiau subjects. " ater colors and
irawines by modern French painters
&c at the Daniel gallery.
rhe New England school OF painters
ms held frequent exhibitions here of
.to but none of this group, painting
tho picturesque coastal activity of the
,mail shipping centcrs and the quaint
ncirhoorine country side, has painted
vith greater richness and sheer beauty
OF texture than has Harry A. Vincent.
he Beach It Provincetown, in notes
Of rch gray and brown, is one of his
mellow examples showing at the Mich
clllely 1t has good suggestion Of
distant sea tronted by sandy beach
md trcstle structure. the former en-
lvcned 10y figures and boats An aban-
doned craft close to a struggling high
way lined with rickety old houses is
another appealing composition. These
arc more sincere and unaffected, on the
whole. than Mr.. Nincent's effects in
brighter atmosphere. He becomes ap-
parently fascinated by color in "A
Street in New England and the
marine. July Morning, Gloucester"
which leave one les. impressed with
the subjects than dazzzled by their
radiance H. T. Keasbey has a group of
cattle paintings in another room which
are treated in a vague, suggested way.
His animal form is hazy. though he
does succeed in giving good account of
himself in the homeward- bound herd.
His style, to say the least, is robust
and unconventional.
At the Anderson Galleries, on the
evening of February 49, there is to be
an auction Of nearly two hundred pic
lures by forty American "moderns."
Zach contributor has acted as his own
ury. The company includes Marin,
;terne, Hartley, Sheeler, Benton, Pach,
field. Lachaise, Ederheimer, Burlin,
he Zorachs and others.
The twenty-six portraits by as many
modern artists at the Enrich gallery
re galaxy of contrasting styles.
.rsonS the contributors are Wayman
dams, Cecilia Boaux, Louis Belts,
amos Br!ttcn, Robert Henri. Ernest
!. Ipsen, Orlando Rouland ard Irving
!. "iles. The la.ter's portrait Of lit.
le Aldys Squire Is most appealing in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

There Is an exhibition Of paintings
y William J. Potter at the Kingorc
allory. They are of Spanish and Nor
..eeiau subjects. Water colors and
irawines by modern French painters
&c at the Daniel gallery.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

II - : - g. y I i
DaS @aio1i1t 1T 1ette Mode
I'M 3tpet Gents gefallen nno fofet
iebt PA Gents pro @anone. DieS
1T i11lnter nod b6ber als por benz
&rieg.
syobn q. aenne0p, Ser @as
Mann, bat DtenStag bteier Wo6e
baS 5bapiro Gigentllt1l an @iib
Minnelota @traBe fdufli6 ertporz
ben unb tpirb baSfelbe tn etlt9en
Monoten be3ieben. Die 9bapiro
sTanlilie beabiidtigt IN fnr5er 3ett
nod ct. Saul 5n iiberfteoelr. /.
Treitag, SEN 4. Auguit wirb
Sri. Marguerite 8ogel, bic talen=
tierte oranattibe gorleierin ll1fe1
SEN Mu{ptcien Der Sunior RionteetS'
rIbe @erpa1tt III stbe S0uie" J" 81 i'm
Inrner Ibeater portrngen. Inter
itiikt. tptrb lie BON Sri. 2tni 2amp=
| |re6t ll1b NloiS Martt. Die I'm
terbaltung biirfte betnabe 3pet Stnn:
Iben III Nnipru6 11ebn1en. De1
Neinertrag fliebt III Sic 3qfie fur 81
Subtldunsfeier. Ser Gtntritt be
|trdgt etnf6lteblt6 ser &riegsftene'
I35 @ent8.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

st ben Grfolge Set 5annll,iIg 51l1
Nettllng Der u11tererndb brten oent=
|16en &tr1oer beitragen? Die &am=
pagne i1tpolpiert eine 99idfalsfraz
'ge fiir ste N1dnner unb 6ranen belItz
l6er Nbitan1nung III Nmerifa. 9ie
oirfen ni6t Sic lekten 1age berfel=
ben ooriiber geben lafie1r, obne einer
8ettnag 3l1 ie11oen an bic So, ,O0O,0 ,000
ganpaign, German @btlb Geeotng,
20 @9outb Tpelftb 5treet, Bbila=
belpbta, Ba., 11nb Sbre @eloanz
meiiung aus5nitellen a11f Tbe. Hroz
bibent 2tfe anb Truft Gompanp Of
pbtla6elpbia, Ireafurer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

- franf Bolta, Der i'm 6 olbaz
ten Setnt In ct. Saul lit, Bat ii6einen
urlaub fir 80 Sage geiidert Sen er
bet ietner Mntter 81 Derleben gez
6enft. ST traf Dtensta8na6 6mtttag
bier ein.
Garl 1nb @en3el &ral18 baben
ibren sSall an ba8 Diitrtft @ertbt
appelltrt. 8ie .fie ausiagen, mar
es iiberbaupt ntdt tbre Sub, fonz
bern Sic &ikroip &ub lpel6e ben
@6aben in1 56rDber @arten anri6=
tete nnb baum ion iibrtsens @6rSz
Der Ser Nngreifer gemeien fein nno
ein Meler ge3ogen baben. DieS
merben lie alleS int Diitriftgeri6t
}pdbreno beS Diitrtftgeribt t8termtns
TIM De3e11ber be1petien.
Charles s. 9bonltp, Der fid
faralt6 NIT SRI. N1n1a Salt per=
1ndblte 1T elmer bon bret 8riioern
beren @ebupt8tag auf ben Is. Wal
fdnt. Tranf q. in1rbe AM Is,
Mai 1889 geboren, Glopb IS. am
lis. Mai 1891 nn6 Charles s.
am Is. M1ai 1894. DteieS Sabr
batten lie eine genletnfdaftlt@e Sc
rtstagsfeier In 8ebforo. 5bpnI
tp or. 1T etn Nngefeater bel
Monon @ifenbabn llnb aud etne
l56bne finb an berlelben @iienbabbn
angeiteat, Ser eine tn @inctnnatt,
| |ein a1oerer IN 8ebforb n1tb be1
brittle III 2afaNette. Dab bret &in=
Der an benlielben SAG gebore11 tper= 4
sen, fon1nlts aud ni6t febr bdnfiq
por.
Aud) sic Berfner Nffaire II
@leepp @De Alette Wo6e bat ctr
g1a6lpiel. @tlltam NobertS, etne1
BON BerfnerS syreunoen tpuroe nit
teno ,ueil ein Barmer NIT Jtame1
Nobert 6oppe gege11 8erfner aus
1 qefaQt hattie unb bef6impfte benielz
6en. sFiir bieie beletbtge1lbe 5pra9t
iuurbe er III ben Nnflage5uifano sperz
|ieht. 6 gm felben Nbeno ionen So
berts nno cine Nl13abl 8erfner An.
| Bdnger iid na6 ber Scope Jar1r
/ begebe11 babe1r u1o ft9 oaonrh et11
IBergniigen bereiteten, oab tie gege1
1l9oppe lln6 belfen gamila allerbanl !
IDrobrn9en ansitteben. 9oppe uni
| Iiein &ne9t lteben@ ft9 iebod 1lt0l
leinldH6fer1l ll11b blieben B lDoblge:
NUT auf Der @oppe Garn1 nno bi'
IDrober n1uBten unperrth dieter Sab'
fpie6er ab5iebe1. G8s betbt ferne1
Ibab Der ill1lge 8erfner ir11n1er nod
NIT ben1 9rlld bilr9 Ste 5leepl
EGpe 5trabe1 obne 2isens 91nnt1l1e
Ifdbrt, inoour6 Der gan3es 5peha
lfef pernrfa9t ipltroe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
.s6eibenfaiehet. auf Sasersrub,

get benz m66entli1en @6eiben-
f9ieben dl1f Singers Stub 5onntag
l1lorgen 5eiste Gbas. 9auenfein, bnb
Sic Nlten nod lange ni9t ausranz
:gtrt iinb, benn er ergatterte nit
einem @core BON III auf Der &6z
ntgsfbeibe Sic gofbene Mebatae.
Ser r@epp" bat in1ner. nod ein
gmge al1f Sic rgol6ene unb netterte
bis gum 5lpeiten Rlat binanf. Stir
Sic leberl1e e1ttbra mute ein beiber
JRan1pf, ser mltebltd babur9 enbtg=s
te, bab @ba8. Nnann NIT einem
5eore bon 49 bieplbe errang. Sol
Qenbe 5coreB lp1rben ge1na6t:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
.@rfols 3u geitalten tpenn iie 6ren1tz
Sc 1f11A Wprmnn1fp efnInAen on Ste

grfolg 51 geitalten ipelln iie Srenrl=
oe llnb 8ernanote ei11la6en on biez
fen Tasen bier 5u iein. Sol6e
|oie bieieS 6eit fi11ancieu unteritiite1l
polIen, f0nnen fi6 BET bem i6inan5
&omttee nleloe1 unb tbr S6erfetn
oieiem iiberret6en. Die &oaeftioz
ne1r finb itberau8 giinfig allsgefala
len, aber baS &on1itee fann tnnter
nod ipeitere Collars gebrau6en.
gor 3ebn Sabren nuroen betnabe
$500 perausgabt. J. lln6 btS iett
bat baS &on1itee $4,000 toilet
fiert. Sin ieber trtterelltere ft6 fir
bie Teier, banltt Die gan5e 8iirgerz
l9aft enthuftafif6 binter Der 6eier
ftebt. Mur babnr9 fann etn bur@=
i9lage1,ber @rfols geii6ert lperoen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
Nutp1ltubiI remit
III Gtnipdu1ter
Snia1en bes Ginipdnners fpmz
men nit Sbreden bannn. @a=
gen ettpas bempliert. 9enfer oeS
Qlutps nta4t Sdaoen gut uno
be5ablt Strafe unb Soften.

I Treitagabe1b fnr3 por II l1br
ipurben s. .. @pearS, 81 Sabre
aft, uno ieine @atttn, bie ft6 NIT
Ieinem Gtnipdnnerx auf ser bei6mer=
li6en @etle bon Napto @ttp, g.
.. na6 Sron, Mt@. befanpen anf
ser Mtnnefota @trabe Dor Der
8eltern Union Selegrupb Office
bon einem Nuto faftif6 iiberrannt
oaS bon Sra1.f NtSman0er, etnem
Garner ser t1t Ser Mdbe bon @leepp
@1e lpo9nt, gelenft tpnroe.
Hferb neriud)t burd5ubrennea.
Dur6 BEN &nprall tpur6e Die
N6le nnb aud sic Det6iel ger
bro6en. Der alte Saul Ser ieoen
Sag gen1d6lt6 iei1e Is Metfen,
|alio bnr6l6nttt1t6 8 1z2 Meilen
3uritdlegte, befa1n Dur6brennerge=
lit{te unb fd1eifte !9errn 9pearS
beinabe eir1ert balben 8lof. Ser
Nnden Ser Tral1 ipurbe let6t Derz
lett nnb 9err @pearS 96nlter
tpllrbe etn ipenig perquetl6t. @S
l6etnt, bab beibe nebr bonn 96refz
fen litten alB bon tpirflt6en Ser
|lekungen, be1tn Der berbeigerufene
Nrat conitatirte na6 ei11er Inter
lu9ung, bab fetne tpeittragenoer
8erlebungen beruriadt tpuroen.
Qenfer beS Mutp8 in Iernahriant
genDmmetl.
&nr3 na6 Dem nnfaa eri6ien bie
polbet in Ser Derion BON So.
ggagner uno Nnton @r0bner nel6e
g4ismanoer mad ber 8oli5et 9ta=
tiou nabmen. 9fismanber bate etre
[falt gdn5li@ geleerte Slaibe Monbz
ldein in ietner Iaide uho f6ten
siemli6 angebettert gu fem. @r CAB
an, oab er bieie 6laf6e BON einem
s5remben erltanoen batte auf bem
@eg na6 Seem l1lm, benielben aber
ni6f perl0nli@ femme. Da er bie=
ielbe slusrebe gebraubte pie por
etnenn Sabr olS er pom SrtebenSz
rt6ter NIT $40 l1n6 Soften beitrafte,
Ito i6enfte sic Bo1i3ei ibm tpenig
@lauben, benn er. fonnte ntht angez
ben tpo -er fi6 aufsebalten batte
bon Z llbr abenb8 alS er IN Die
|5taot fam bt8 3u {etner Teitnabme
|lm IL l1br.
Tinbet iit) nit benz 1tmgefabrenen
ab.
Die ganSe Nngelege1tbett tpnroe
|oabur@ gei6li6tet, bab 9ftspanoer
|lt6 NIT BEN 9pearS abfano nro
ibnen ben s1gefiigten @6aoen err
fette u11b eine Citrate 1T S6be bon
l$15 unb Soften I'M 8etrage bon
i$7 berappte. Dte 9pear8 batten
lab1olut fein @elb bel fi6, itoppter
lntemalS in et1en1 9otel unb fan1z
ptrten na6tS ftetS I'M Treien. 81
| gibt an eine @dfderei in @iio Da=
fota gebabt 81 baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

|5ein 56abe11 ipurbe auf etmaS
iiber $4,000 feftgefett.
@eit 1enl |Geuer III Serr Nlnin
|bamit be{9dfttgt getueien Sic ni1t
gans perborbene 8nre 3l1 oronen
llno tpirb, begtnnenb NIT bente
(Treitag) Mor8en einen uGtre @alen
peranitalten nm alles los5uf6lage1r.
SIR sic a3ufunft BAT er nod feine
beittm1nten Bldne getroffen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28
Renbe 5cDreS lpur6en qe1no6t:

Ser 8ertd1t bon ben1 borbergebz
enben @onntag bate fi6 auge1z
f6etnlt@ in ben Taf6en 0es Bert6tz
eritatters perloren, oenn berlelbe
traf NIT benz anberen 8eri6t ei1l.
Ober -{on sic Soft 10 na6ldbig gez
tpelen lein! Nn btefem Counting
getpann Otto S. 9sipa1b Sic ngolz
6ene" n1r6 Sobn Nbam bie ,leberne. 2
6olge11be 9core8 ipur6en gemabt:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-28

/ gblabelpbia, Ersaiurer.
1 Neuer @iniua1toerer
auS&1bnte1t a1tgelaltgt
Gran5 Gbrifian trifit bier ein,
@ar 20 Sage ltnteruegs. 9ienz
te 3 Sabre I'M 28eltfrieg. 0ar
IN ruiiiider @efangenf6aft.
Mt4t gut auf G5eden 81 ipre4en.
I Gran5 Gbrtlttan, ser mdbrenb bes
Meltfrtege8 brei Sabre IN Der @5e6oz
ilomafii9en Nrmee biente 1T 5anSz
tag In Stem l1lm etngetroffen INN
|fi6 bier bauer1b 11ieber3nlaiien. @r
lift ei11 8ruber bon N6olpb unb 6uz
I6olpb @brtittan bie berettS Dor 5tpei
Sabren bier anlangte1r. Der nene
Nnf0mmling tpobnt bel fetnem On
tel unb ietner Tante, Serr unb Grau
Sobn Solorbed.
Ma9te @eltfrieg nit.
Ser illnge Naann 1T erit 26
Sabre alt nno IN NbamS Bretbeit
|gebiirtig utfo rnl1bte fid bereitS TN
SaBre 1915 alS Solbat nneIben.
ST batte erlt etn Sabr ge6ient ais
er unb et1e Mn3abl @ameraoen In
bie ruiftf6e @efangeni6aft gertez
ten. s3tp1lf Sage lparen fte NIT
benz Tetno anf bem Mari6 Bis
iie enolt6 per Giienbabn na6 &teb
| lgei6idt tpurben. @ier ipuroen fie
| tn etnem r11ffii6en Telb1ager nenn
Gage feitgebalten nnb befamen tDdbz
| |reno biefer gar5en 3eit rllr 3
Mabl5eiten.
@eriet in @efangenidaft.
Surge Set ipdter lpa1rbe er einenl
Garn1er 3uerteilt no ct ben gan3erl
|@omn1er arbeitete bon 8 l1br
norgens bi8 10 nbr abenos nn0
btfan faun genug 5lt efie11 l1nb
lnt6t genitgenb &letder. NaAbem
Der Son1n1er boriiber mar tam er
5tpet Monate IN etr1 ruiiiide8 Ge1bz.
lager bet @fatertnSburg BON mo aus
er na9 einem 5teinbru6 In Ser
99dbe bon Moscolp gei6tdt tpurbe.
@ier f9uftete unb f6pitte er feds
Oeonate Tang.
Grareift Blndt.
Son sort fant er nit brei anbez
rem il1nge1t, 2anbsleuten 3u etnent
an6ere1 Tarrner III Dienit, mo
| iie iber et1 Sabr arbetteten uhb
ltd baS 0ertrauen oe8 Garn1er berz
| art gefi9ert batte1r, bab1 ibnen gez
Ipiile Treibetten gendbrt tpuroen.
I@ie ergrtffe1r eineS i@0nen Tags
|bte Tln6t lnb na@ einer 3ipei Wo<
mate langen @anberl6aft famen ite
tnteber 5n tbrem Negiment 5uriid.
Trans tpnrbe etn 3tpeimonatli6er
l1rianb getpdbrt ipel6en er BET Der
O9utter nerfebte. 9la6 feiner 8ndz
lfebr ,ipnrbe fein Ne9iment na@ Tprol
lge16idt no eS ft6 befa1lb CUR Beit
| 6es Observation-Disclosures. Ma6 feiner
Gntlaflung febrte er i11 sic alte
Seinat 5uritd no er bte nd6lten
Is Sabre perlebte l1nb abernralS in
|oen Dienit geprebt tpurbe IN ber
lNepolntton 8egen Oeiterret6. 81
| Ifdiffte ii6 am /. Suit ein l1no maj
l22 Iage l11lteripegS. @eine Mutte1
lab ieirr iiinsfter 8ruber itn0 nod
Dritben.
3nitdnbe b6dft trDitlog.
Wie Gran3 erfldrt, iinb Sic 3u=
|ftdnbe tn f96nen B5bmertano ein=
lad untr6itli6. glS er abfnbr faben
Isle Grnten idle6t aus. l1nb bod
liinb sic Gar1ner nod beiier ab, alS
! lir4eno ienta1lb anberS, benn ite ia
lben thinner nod genug 81 leben.
lDie Mrbeiter 1nb bie 9nteIeituel=
lien finb am fdle6teiten ab. Der
I@ert Set &rbne ltuft thinner nod.
.|O2it etnen1 et1r3ige11 atnerifanif6en
lDollar fann man iekt is, 600 &rD=
men erfeben l11lb irgeno SemQnb be1
ll$20O anerifanif9es @elb Dat III
l|ein &rone1l Milliondr.
/ 0ii6t fit G5eden einsenpmnrea.
Da8 Nerbdltnis 3miiden ber
4 lg3eden uno ben 80hne11 ipirf
4 IfhlpGhtpr ifdtt belier. Die bHhn1t:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
LIQUID OF THE PAST STRONG STUFF

there came forth Il most delicious
aroma. Investigation proved the ex-
istence of liquid in the vessel, which
the explorers tasted.
Both declare, it is said, that they
were familiar with the taste and
potency of corn whisky. but this liquid
in the long-buried vessel surpassed
Kentucky liquor" in strength. They
said that after a few minutes their
senses became dulled and visions of
celestial delight burst upon them.
Finally they recovered and carried the
vessel away with them. They are
quoted as asserting that there was an
inscription on the vessel which no one
they have seen can decipher 1t is I'M
derstood the vessel will be sent to ex-
perts in ancient languages in the hope
that the letters can be made out.
II the mound builders left the Jar
and it's unusual beverage 1t is believed
unlikely that the words can be de-
ciphered, as it is said the writing of
the mound builders never has been
translated. The youths who found the
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
Jack Sanborn and His Bride Part
and Skeletons Rattle in
Family Closets.
KIN Involved IN CHARGES
Young Wife Says Husband, Knee on
Her Chest, Forced Her to Sign
Paper Accusing Her Aged
Guardian Uncle of Abuse.

New York.-Staid citizens of Bos-
ton as well as of this fair village,
oeh3 and subdebs, are getting thrill
after thrill as the bones in n dozen
FAMILY closets are rafting loudly and
ominously.
The long buried family skeletons
started on their rampage about the
time the five-months' romance of young
Jazz Sanborn and his bride, Eleanor
montgomery Sanborn, blew up with a
bang that was heard from Cape Cod
to Sandy Hook
Sanborn Is a son of Oren Sanborn.
OF coffee fame, and his bride was the
ward of w. Robert Montgomery, for
nor president of the Hamilton Nation
oil bank here.
Marriage Made to Order.
Their marriage was made to order.
Tho Sanborns were DESTROYS of mar
iying off their son, according to re-
ports and Montgomery, his past I'M
known, was anxious TO see the girl
married.
The eighteen-year-old bride charges
That Sanborn deserted her after five
months Of welded life.
Then came more scandal. In pos
session of the SanbOrn lawyers Is a
letter signed by Eleanor in which she
charges that her aged guardian uncle
abused her before her marriage.
But says she:
II signed that paper because Jack
Il I4Rme By the throat put. his knee
on>01y chest ana e...aatened to XIII me
unless l would write what he told
me. He wanted to get 100000 out of
my uncle"
When Uncle Robert heard about the
letter and the charges it contained he
threw them both out on their own re-
sources. Up to that time he had been
supporting them.
Now Eleanor Is living in a hotel
here with girl friends.
Uncle Refuses co Forgive.
She has tearfully begged her uncle
to accept her version of the charges
and forgive her but he has shown no
sign of relenting.
I'D heard Of lounge lizards around
the lobster palaces Of New York, but
/ never heard Of such thing in Bos-
ton until l discovered that Jack was
hired out as a dancing partner, on q
taxi meter basis at the Colonial hotel"
More skeletons. Eleanor's parents
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
Romance Ends
i'm a Grand Row

Dr. and Mrs. Edward Montgomery are
divorced. So are the Sanborns, sr.
Uncle Robert was convicted of grand
larceny ten years 20 while president
Of the Hamilton National bank and
now the Sanborn lawyer is deciding on
what action to take with the letter
Of charges placed in his hands.
And Mrs Eleanor Sanborn, who four
months ago was principal in one
of the most brilliant weddir IS of the
season in Boston, is now deserted by
her husband, cast off by her parents,
spurned by her guardian uncle and
compelled to seek shelter with friends.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31

vessel declare single drop of the
elixir they found possesses the
strength of quart of corn liquor and
that dllution with water is oil tbot 4.
necessary to obtain real drink"
Just what the attitude of prohibition
authorities would be toward this find
In the cave has not been made known
nor has 1t been sought so far. The
mound builders, from strange relies.
mounds and other marks long have
been thought by some historians to
have made their last stand In the Ohio
valley. In Kentucky and Tennessee
there are numerous traces of a strange
people. the secret of whose origin or
disappearance has not been learned