davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

modistes. They will be given as prizes
to the lucky contestants. In some cases
the beautiful costume or frock Is the
dress of the fair winners dream trans
formed by this exhibition into reality.
The prize gowns will be named after the
designers.
1t is intended to crystalline in the
minds of girls the value of good taste
In dress; to make clear the principles
governing the designing and wearing of
becoming and practical clothes. and to
show that beautiful clothes are the true
symbols of inward grace. The relation
shin of art in dress is emphasized. 1t Is
desired to point out the kinship of
beauty, in that the essentials of color
blending and purity of line are appli-
cable to any branch of art. 1t Is also
made evident how much more appealing
are clothes that reflect the characteris-
tics of, and are suited to the individual.
Economy, too, that handmaiden of
beauty ennobled by the Greeks In their
cultivation Of simplicity. Is given
prominent place.
Organizations cooperating with the
Art Center, the Parents League and the
Board of Education include the seven
constituent societies of the Art Center,
namely, the Art Directors CLUB, Art Al
lance OF America. American Institute
of Graphic Arts. New York Society of
Craftsmen. Pictorial Photographers of
America, Society of Illustrators and the
Stowaways. Affiliated organizations
like the Louis Comfort Tiffany Galleries
and the Intertheater Arts Society will
have special exhibits. The Y. w. C. A.
Child Health Society. National Child
Welfare Association, Junior League,
Posture League, Girl Scouts. Fifth Ave-
nue. Association, Pratt Institute of
Brooklyn. New York School of Fine and
Applied Design and the leading dress
makers of New York. Philadelphia, Chi
cago and Cleveland are also supporting
this national event.
Members of the special exhibition
committee are Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock,
chairman Mrs. John Henry Hammond.
vice chairman; Mrs. Martha II. Miller,
secretary; Mr.. Edward Penfield. Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Junior Naval Reserves plan TO fur
ther the cause of creating sea imagina-
ton by encouraging increased attention
by American artists to marine subjects
Letters have been received from many
artists which by their suggestions and
comments all indicate marked interest
in the reserves plans and presages a
successful outcome.
One of these suggestions was TO in
cude an art loan exhibition or marine
paintings by artists Of all nationalities
and another writer suggests the inclu-
sion of an exhibition OF ship models
The Junior Naval Reserve is ambi-
tious TO have all these plans eventuate
in the foundation some day of ma
rne art collection. museum and library.
All OF your readers who have a SYM
pathetic interest in this subject are COR
daily invited to send their names to
the writer, who will be glad to furnish
further information. Very truly yours
EDWARD A. OLDHAM.
Executive Secretary u. S. Junior Naval
Reserve.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Continued from Page Ten.

was associated with such men as Bakst.
AnisfeId. Benois, Golovin, Kustodieff.
Roerich, somoff, Soudeikine and numer-
ous others. His most manifest gifts
turned toward caricature. and until the
revolution put an end to privately oper-
ated periodicals, he was editor, proprie-
tor and chief artist Of the comic weekly.
Nory Satir-ilton, published in Petrograd.
His cartoons and caricatures in the
pages OF that journal form a pictorial
history of the course of the revolution.
Although Balieff often used ideas he
found in the pages Of Nopy Satirikom
and dramatized them for use in his cell
Jar theater in Moscow. his definite asso-
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
MartineIi to Sing for
Legion Welfare Work

One of the largest concerts ever held
in New York will be given in the 25Sth
Field Artillery Armory eighth Coast
Artillery, at kingsbridge road and
Jerome avenue, this evening by the
combined American Legion posts of The
Bronx, with Giovanni Martinelli as
soloist.
Funds are needed for the welfare
work Of the legion in The Bronx.
Twenty or thirty cases of tuberculosis
are being reported every week from ex-
soldiers in The Bronx who were dis
charged from the army apparently in
good health. This Is the after effect
from gas. There also are many unem-
ployed among the members of The
Bronx whose families are being cared
for. The old Catholic Orphanage will
be turned into hospital for ex-soldiers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
News and Reviews of the Art World

the Parents League and the Board OF
Education of the city OF New York.
Hundreds Of girls in the art classes of
public and private schools have con-
tributed designs expressing their ideals
as to what the young girl of to-day
ought to wear. These youthful designers
were allowed complete freedom in pre-
senting their ideas, which were to en-
brace the ages from 10 to IA and from
ia to 1S-every sketch representing a
spring or summer model.
In addition to the sketches. which
have an unusual interest as indicative
Of the trend of taste among our rising
generations, there will be on view fifty
made up costumes and gowns. These
were inspired by the winning designs,
judged by committee from the
affiliated organizations, and have been
Interpreted by Americas leading
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

f. Kingsbury Curtis. Mr. William
Laurel Harris, DR.. Gustav Srauben-
muller. Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller. Jr. !;
Mr.. Harry Collins. Mrs. v. Everit Macy,
Prof Charles T.. Pellow. Mrs. Perry
Trafford. Mr.. j. M. Bowles, Mr.. Ray
Greenleaf. Mr.. Heyworth Campbell, Mrs.
Francis Stevens. MIR. Clarence ii. White,
Miss Florence Marshall and Mr.. Edward
b. Edwards.
Among others who have indorsed the
movement and are cooperating in the
arrangements are William de ). Tren-
holm, secretary of the Retail Dry Goods
Association: Miss Clara Spence of the
Spence School. Mrs. Virginia Ralston
Of the Philadelphia Museum of Art,
Huger Elliott, director of the Phila-
delphia Museum of Art; Col. NJ. Fried
sam of b. Altman & Co, Franklin ST.
mon OF Franklin Simon & Co. Ancell
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

H. Ball of Best & Co, Richard Hickson
and Harry Collins
The exhibition will be attractively
presented, the gowns to be suitably
mounted and shown against lovely
backgrounds. Several small galleries
will be fitted up by the Society of In
terror Decorators and the Decorators
Club to give the appearance Of the ideal
surroundings for young girl.
The event will be launched on March
20 with reception for the patronesses
and members and will be open to the
public from March 20 to April % in
elusive from 10 A. M. to 6 p. M. and
p NJ. to 10 P. NJ daily except Sun
days.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Discusses Sea Pictures.

Dear Mr.. Mcbride Naturally j
was very much heartened by reading
Capt. Reginald Fay's letter in your
Sunday issue on sea pictures, as the
plans about which ! wrote you some
weeks ago are going on apace for an
annual contest for the painting of the
best marine picture by an American
artist. 1t has been a source of con-
siderable satisfaction to discover that
there are a great many art lovers in
New York who are en- rapport with the
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Competitive Exhibition
At the Art Center

All OF the galleries OF the Art Center
So and So East Fifty-sixth street, will
be occupied until April 22 with =
competitive exhibition under tho title
of Good Taste in Dress for tho Young
Girl" Tho exhibition has hocn organ.
iscd ~ the Art Ccutcr through IDS seven
constituent societies, cooperating with
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Peekskiil, the camping ground of the
old Seventh Regiment. The second act
is set on the camp grounds. with the
evening review in progress. The third
act is setting on tie Astor roof in
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Edward J. Davis, an educator. who has
just died there. Mr.. Davis bequeathed
81 900. the income OF which Is to be
divided annually I'm $25 prizes to
widows. wives or spinsters whose homes
are neatest
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Richly deserved was the enthusiasm
that greeted the artists models at their
Annual Review held at the Art Workers
Club last week. for Il was one of the
most complete pageants yet offered by
the club. New, authentic costumes OF
various countries and periods. and sew
eral recent beautiful models were added
10 give pronounced variety to this
charming event, always one OF the most
artistic affairs Of the art season. Tho
rooms decorated in appropriate style
with laurel and yellow tulips were
crowded to capacity with artists. sub
scribers to the club. models and their
friends and many posing engagements
were made by artists inspired by the
beauty OF the girls in their picturesque
gowns with hair arranged and head
dresses to carry out the characters OF
the times they represented.
The Review was divided into groups
First came the girls from the different
countries-Italian peasants, fair-haired
Swedish madens. Spanish grandees
Turkish boys and Persian ladies' A
French group showing the styles pre-
Nailing In the Watteau period. Fra
Eonard designs, and modern chic cos
tunes. Ladies representing the earlv
and md-victorian era. Colonial and
present-day American all wore cos
TUNES owned by the club which artists
may rent at low prices The models
filed through tho large room. stepped
upon temporarily devised model
stand. took a pose for moment and
passed out to the applause Of the audi
cnce.
Among the prettiest OF tho models
were Natalie Brown, ballet dancer. IN
ballet dress: Amelia Rose as a Turk
ish boy: Beatrice Pollock as n gypsv
girl. Esther Titus, a TyroIean girl Miqs
W Tighman In Juliet costume en-
broidered with pearls. Miss Cippriani. !
Spanish lady Miss Mafoon. a native or
Persia, in costume OF her country.
Helen Troy as Dutch girl Anita
Mayhew IN a Fragonard costume: .yellie
Leach IN Victorian Dress Miss Crurn-
llsh in an interesting modern gown ana
Gscllia Hughes in mid-Victorian arrav
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
PRIZES FOR BEST KEPT HOUSES

LONDON, March 25.-Women of Ley
ton. England. will receive prizes of s25
each for the cleanest and best kept
houses in that district by the will of
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

sciation with Remisoff dates from the
resurrection of his ChauveSouris in
Paris in 1920. Remisoff was a fellow
.exle in the French capital and, with
tSoudeikine, joined the staff of Balfeff.
The latter remained in Paris when the
I Chauve-Souris came to America, but
Remisoff accompanied Balieff and his
players. The forthcoming exhibition Is
/, indicative of the interest which his work
has aroused during his brief sojourn
with US.
In the exhibition at the Wildenstein
Galleries, the original painting from
which the curtain of the Chauve-Souris
was made, will be included. Other orig
1nal designs from the current bill of
Balieff's company will also be seen. In
addition, NJ. Remisoff will exhibit de-
signs made for new acts which are now
in rehearsal for the new bill at the
Chauve-Souris.
The prints division of the New York
Public Library has arranged an exhi-
bition of the etchings of A. II. Haig,
who died last August and of whose
work the library has ninety-nine etch-
fngs and six drawings. The exhibition
will be on view in the Stuart Gallery
TO the end of March.
Haig's work has primarily the double
OI architecture anu lOCdllly.
Himself an architect, he brought to the
delineation of buildings an appreciation
of structural qualities and of a balance
of parts that sets decoration into its
proper place without undue emphasis on
sculptural details. But in his pencil
studies he often drew such details with
scrupulous care, studying his subject
from various points of view before be-
ginning to etch II.
Haig's name is especially associated
with ecclesiastical architecture. He de-
1ineated the cathedrals of chartres.
Amiens. Upsala, Barcelona. Burgos
Toledo. Seville. Rheims, Palermo. Can
terbury, Peterborough and Ulm. as well
as Notre Dame of Paris, Westminster
Abbey, Kirkstall Abbey and ST. Marks.
Venice. He often pictured the solemnity
and magnificent grandeur of cathedral
interiors, but. to cite Lewis Hind
Sometimes he darts off to a scene OF
light and color and hustle. anxious over
the composition rather than the archi-
lecture, as witness the Cairo series"
This artist-traveler shows us pictur-
esque scenes on the Rhine, or washer
women at Chartres." or the FLOATING
Market at Stockholm" or Trafalgar
Square" or "An Old Wharf In Venice
or Swedish River" or bits of street
life In Cairo.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

ALBANY
Nash Albany Corp.
COHOEs
Nash Sales a Service Go.
CONGERS
Nash Sales Co.
FLUSHING
North Shore Motor Sales
Co., Inc.
GIENS FALLS
smith. Terry Corp.
GLOvERsvILLE
Forest Street Garage
HAvERsTRAw
ID. u. Provan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

NEW BRUNswICK
De Angels Bros.
NEWTON
Sweeley-Boole q 90.
PAssAIC
Motor a Industrial Dis
tributing Corp.
rLAINFTELD
Thompson Motors %.
PERTH ANNOY
Jefferson Motors. Inc.
RED BANK
Walter NJ. Van Dorm
RIDGEwOOD
Bergen Garage
RUTHERFORD
Nash Sales 4 Service.
SOMERvILI.E
Garretson Auto q Cycle O..
SUMMIT
". X. Wheeler
WEST NEW YORK
ID. Gilardoni.
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
John G. Mattics. rno.
DANBURY
Thomas II. Cone.
NEW MILFORD
l.. ~. Deming.
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
SOUTH NORwALK
8. l.. Benedict
STAMFORD
Nash Sales 90.
WEST CORNWALL
Edward Cartwright
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

BROOKLYN
l.. A. u. Motors Corp,
1891 Bedford Ave.
BRONX
Casanova Service & RE
pair,
1896 LegBett Ave.
Nash Bronx Corp.
2415 Grand Concourse.
MANHATTAN
w. Y. Kelley 4 d. ~.
Williams,
637 $40 w. 125th 81.
NJ. a NJ. Motor Sales
Corp,
lass st. Nicholas Ave.
Porter Lafayette Co.,
Inc.
Broadway at 57th st.
STATEN ISLAND
CARNEY Garage. Inc,
1888 Richmond Terrace.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

HUDSON
kllne's Garage.
HUNTINGTON
J. A. Carson Auto Co.
KINGSTON
Ulster Garage, Ltd.
LIBERTY
Walter +. Lamorcaux
MIENoLA
Landers Motor a Supply Co.
MONTICELLO
IIemstreet Motor Co.
MOUNT VERNON
Nash Motors Sales
NEW ROCHELLE
Diamond Motor Car Com
pany
OSsINING
w. ca. Saunders.
PLEAsANTyHLE, ". Y.
JOnn IL, InOfn.
PEEKsKILL
Rizzuto Motor Co.
PORT CHESTER
Flint's City Garage.
PORT JEFFERSON
Newcomb Brothers.
POUGHKEEPsIE
The Central Motors Co.
RIvERHEAD
Cornwell Motor Sales Co.
ROCKAwAy PARK
Tho Rockaway Nash 90.
SCHENECTADY
johnson Tongue Motor
Corp.
SPRING VALLEY
Paramount Auto Sales
Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
Alfred F. Smith and George r. L4se,4.o @&f

En- las eIecciones llmas Mr. Alfred
Smith gObernadOr teniente gobernadO
pecvamente He fotogafa
dem6cata nanal Suena
Smith candidate Presidenca de los
Esados UndOs, en- las elecciOnes de 1924
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

ply thus. It is hopeless to expect
to grow disease-free potatoes in soil
which has produced infected tube-s
at any time within the past five or
ten years. A good crop rotation ~
three or five years free from crops
such as beets or cabbage. which may
harbor these same organisms. may
lessen the amount Of Infection.
Undoubtedly climatic factors play
an important part in the degree Of In
fection. for some seasons We find
these diseases are very much worse
than others. even when potatoes are
planted on the same field. and the only
reasonable explanation We have to
offer is that there has been some dif-
ferences In the moisture and temperA-
ture factors.
As general thing. the cooler sum-
mers with 4 lsss amount Of rainfall
show LEES infection. Al to scnb. II
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
Disease 1reatess
Potato Industry Here


w. B. Hawkins. produce inspector
for this district. IL much concerned
over evidences OF disease which ae
finds in this years crop OF potatoes.
Many fields are practically free Of
signs OF disease and others are badly
infected. He has sent number Of
samples OF diseased potatoes to va-i-
Gus places and for the information OF
growers we are permitted to publish
two letters from experts regarding
these samples.
II is evident from these Opinions
that the farmers Of the valley must
get back to small grains and live stock
ard cease for some years at least 30
extensively the cultivation OF potatoes.
Four or fve years should elapse from
potatoes to potatoes on the same land
the experts say.
AGRICULTURE EXPERIMENT STA
TION, LABRATORY OF BACTER-
IOI.OGY.
Fort Collins. Colo. Nov. 2. 1922.
Prof. w. II. Olin.
Supervisor of Agriculture.
Denver, Colo.
Dear Professor Oiin: have becn
very much interested in the potatoes
which you have sent me from Monte
Vista and while l do not wish to ap-
ipNtu tutf I'm, nj I
confess that the specimen you have
sent me are affected with about all OF
the various potato diseases which are
known to occur in Colorado.
note that you have made special
reference 10 the trouble known as
black heart. l have examined all Of
the potatoes which you sent. very
carefully. and in no single case do I
find any Of the specimen affected with
black heart. This trouble. as you pro-
bably know. starts in the center or
the potato and works outward. II Is
not due to any parasitic organism but
in all probability to = physiological
change which takes place in storage
due either 10 too high temperatures
or poor ventilation. resulting in a
lack Of the necessary amount Of oxy-
gen TO keep the potatoes properly.
Either Of these conditions will pro-
duce black heart.
A TO what I did find. several Of
the potatoes were covered with
sclerotia Of the fungus COrticium
vagum or Rhizocionia. These ara
usually recognized a. little black
scabs adhering To the skin Of the po-
tato. The most prevalent trouble 10
the dry rot. particularly abundant n
the stem end. caused BY Fusarium
onysporum. Several Of the potatoes
showed very distinct LESSONS Of scab
caused by Actincmyces xcabies. Two
of the tubers were blackened At the
surface and sho~ed we'll defined cavi.
ties In the center filled with a soft
Nimy rot. These might easily have
been affected with black leg. a lac
terial disease caused ny Bacillus ply
sophthorus.
All OF these diseases are transmitted
through the soil AZ well as on the sced
and while We can find many favorable
accounts Of the use Of distnfectants
ON the seed potato@s. such as mercuric
chloride. to 1000 for II hours. yet
II seems almost a waste of time and
material to attempt tn steriii.e seed
potatoes and then immediately plant
them In infected aOu.
Tho cold truth of the matter ls sim
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

James Sibrel who Just recently re-
turned from 4 visit In Indiana.
brought with him two Lewewliyn
Setter bird dogs. Bird dogs are =
real curosity In this country.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Gilbert whitley who has besn
visiting his brother Russell White
ley left Wednesday evening for his
home In Leroy. Kansas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

has been demonstrated pretty con-
ciusively that anything which will
increase the acidity Of the soil will
90 4 long ways toward lessening the
amount Of scab infection. To this end
the plowing under Of green manures
is to be recommended.
Yours truly.
PROF SACKETT.
Bactcriologist. Fort Collins.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Cleo Springer Mogensen has
opened . new pet Shoppe" in Dem
yer at 1910 Champa. with . special
~ OF handling puppies and birds Of
all kinds. She expects TO return to
Alamosa soon. however. as her
mother will conduct the Denver
business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

VIM Monroe. Mrs. McNutt and
Mr. and Mrs. Dauphin Clark arrived
safely In Long Beach on Wednesday
OF last week. having made the trip
In their car from Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsnnsysr made
trip to Hooper. THURSDAY. . look
over some laad.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Mary Agnes Mcneil shipped out
her herd Of TOO head OF cattle from
the Mccall range to winter quarters
in the valley Friday. = Creede
Candle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Election returns will be announc-
ed At tho armory next Tuesday
night. when Troop A will put on 4
dance to which the public 10 invited.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

pilgrimage Schenectady NJ Y, last
week the IS He met there by Dr. Chas Stein
Edison Of tree and porcelain ssuia,or
by before with his
machine II the FIRST picture
rrca, be preserved Edtson
years old andS 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
Agent Leader
Advises Against Too
Big Potato Acreage

Fargo, N. d., May 16.-John Haw,
county agent leader OF the Agricul-
tural College extension department. is
warning farmers against planting too
great a potato acreage during the
coming year. The college urges a
continuing policy for the growing of
potatoes in moderate quantities, as a
cultivated crop. he said, but this is
going to be a bad year to plunge into
the tuber raising game heavily.
The potato acreage in the country
this year will probably be one Of the
greatest ever put in, according to F.
G. Hathaway, county agent leader of
Walsh county. He has compiled fig
ures for the greatest potato raising
states in the west-Minnesota, Michi-
gan. Wisconsin. Idaho and Colorado
to show that the acreage will be in
creased in each. In each case Mr..
Hathaway has gathered figures from
county agents of the chief potato
raising counties of the states named,
In each case the majority predicted
Increased acreage.
Most of the agents estimated the
1921 acreage to be normal or more
than normal. The majority said,
however, that the tendency was lower
in 1921 as far as yield was concerned,
The 1921 yield per acre. was esti-
mated as follows: Minnesota, an
average OF rs bushels per acre; Michi-
gan, 100 bushels per acre.; Wisconsin,
81; Idaho, 233; Colorado. 200. Irri.
cation Is given as the reason for the
high averages for the two states last
named. .s-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
County Agents In S. D.
Given Good Support

Bookings, s. D., May 16.-The
work of the county agricultural
agents is being we'll supported by APP
preparations for county agent work.
Thus far there have been no reduc-
tons in appropriations for this work
after July I, 1922; in fact there have
been several increases. Commission
ers in a number of counties have al
ready made appropriations for gthe
new fiscal year as follows: 'Corson,
$4,000; Walworth. $4,000: Dewey,
$2,5O0; Lyman. $4,000; Fall River,
$500 for six months; Day, $4,000;
Lake, $4,000; Haakon, $4,000; I'm
ion, $1,000; Minnehaha $4,000. APP
preparations in the three counties las:
named are an increase yer last year
Much good judgment has been
shown by these counties in making
their appropriations early" says b.
w. Hall, county agent leader in the
State college extension service, for
then the county agent can settle
down to a definite program Of work
without worrying about finances all
the time. Each agent has a definite
program of things he is going to do,
and he can then spend his entire time
and thought in carrying out these
successfully
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16

!. st.Peter. MINI, My ls.-Withs1si.
minister's meeting in pastoral confer
ence. the 64th annual convention OF
the Minnesota conference Of the
Lutheran Augustana synod o~penedsxsRt
Gustavus Adolphus college today.
Fest. vities In connection with the 6Oth
anniversary Of the college will be
held during the convention which will
continue in session for q EEL.
Lay delegates representing the 549
congregations Of the conference met
this afternoon to consider questions
come before the convention. Tit
first business session of both scleri-
cal and lay delegates will be held to-
morrow morning.
How to interest more young men
to take up the ministry al q LIE
calling was the theme discussed at
the pastoral conference Speakers.
pointed out that the constantly dim
inishing enrolment of students in
theological institutions a brought
about a serious crisis, not only in the
Lutheran church but in every de-
nomination.
DR.. p. A. Mattson of Hopkins.
MINI, president. will preach the
conference sermon tonight. The
lords supper will be celebrated.
with Rev. l.. p. Bergstrom of Min
'neapo lis delivering the communion
address,. -