davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19


1t is told of a famous French painter
that he was once visited by widow
who brought her whole family with her
to persuade him into painting por-
trait of her late husband. They had no
photographs, no drawings, only their
reeollections, and though the artist
stood aghast he was finally prevailed
upon to undertake the commission.
The family came to look the portrait
over when 1t was finished, and at last,
following a stupefied silence, the eldes.
daughter spoke up. "Yes," she said, "it
is indeed our dear father--but how
changed" The story comes back to US
on visiting the Enrich gallery. It has
long been identified with the old mas
ters, but now it has literally tucked up
its draperies and waded in, covering
the barred walls with a fine mess of
French and English modernists. 1t
seems pity.
The Frenchmen are more or Yess
familiar, though Matisse is not often
seen in so plausible u study as his
painting of roses. The English types
are newer, including some which we do
not recall seeing in the series of shows
at the Sculptors' gallery. One of them,
Mr.. Duncan Grant, hints obscurely that
he might conceivably have something
interesting TO say in landscape. Mr..
Roger Fry, Mrs. Give Bell and the rest
merely repeat the familiar modernist
effect. 1t is that of persons who have
the desire to paint, but in the process
OF dabbling with the art have got en-
tangled in some halfway house of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

The sixth annual exhibition of in-
innate paintings at the Macbeth gallery
will open to the public next Tuesday.
With it will be associated a collection
of paintings by George Wharton
Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

The American Water Color Society
and the New York Water Color Club
will succeed the Academy at the Fine
Arts Building. The next annual ex-
hibition of these organizations is sched-
uled to open there on December %.
The members Of the Salmagundi Club
are busy over the preparations for their
regular winter display of "thumb-box
sketches There will be on the
Gath the usual stag party and after
that the public will be admitted until
December 81.
In the gallery of the French Insti-
tute there may be seen until next Satur-
day collection OF posters by the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

The Kennedy gallery announces an
exhibition of etchings, dry-points and
drawings by the English artist Edmund
Blampied. At the Ainslie gallery there
are water colors by Dec Beebe. The
Daniel gallery has just opened the first
of it's shows for the season.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
SmportaNt ANNOUNCEMENT

Halle the Books Notes and Accounts Quarles ~
eCa~yey their implement Warehouse where will glad
all who are Oas ECawy Those who will please
heh notes in thai the books be closed
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Land Sale.

On Saturday the lst day of April
1922, at the east door of the Court
house in Gainesboro, Tennessee, | will
sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand in bar of equity of re
demption the following cescribec tract
of land to wit:
" lying and being in the second civil
district of Jackson County, Tennessee,
bounded on the north by the lands Of
Mrs. j. C. Hackett; bounded on the
south by J E. Richmond, on the east
by S. 0. Hackett, and on the west by
the J. c. Hackett lands it being a part
of the land conveyed by r. B. Dcaper,
to J. c. Hackett, AMI known as the
Luke Hix place, there being 125 acres
more or less aid the same lands con
veyed by j e Hackett to Frank Gail.
breath, Trustee and recorded on Book
No. 10, Page 48l and 81, in Trust Deed
Book to all of said deeds reference is
here made for more accurate discrip-
ton And in default of payment in
said trust deed and by virtue of the
power vested in me in said trust deed,
| will sell the afore said trace 4 land
to satisfy note. of ($4S7O Sly Forty
eight hundred and sevent, dollars ard
fifty one cents And accrued interest
anc attorney fees Said note being
the property of the Bank of Gaines
horo
| will execute general warranty
deed such as am empowered to make
under the trust deed executed by ]. c..
Hackett, to me as Trustee for the
Bank of Gaineshoro in said conveyance.
This sale will be had at | o'clock
P. M. April |, 1922.
Frank Gailbreath Trustee.
D. B. Johnson Atty.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
The Earth's Hot Box.

IN connection with the recent earth
auates in Mexico and California, q
negro preacher In Houston, Texas, has
evolved en- ingenious theory which,
one must admit, fits very well existing
circumstances. He addressed his flock
O. follows:
-s-Breddern an sisters, we have re-
esived annudder warnin' not to 90 pes
tiesfin' into de ways oh Providence. De
eerf, breddern, revolutes on its axles.
a. u takes right sma't lot OBJ grease
- keep 1t fabricated. SO de good Lord
Pit PETROLEUM inside de earf to keep
. sxlts creased.
SpeB i've an bye, long come all
60 3yfh lie companies, punchin'
49, - de ground clear down into de
k3anss6 and Quensecontly all de lie
sopf SsQuirtin' out. Fust thing we
0ew 1ere's a hot box an de earf
e30Seks an rumbles an grunts an
(efS 6e earthquake. If dey don't quit
81 purity soon dere won't be no noah
epsase left and de earf will stick tight
= its axles an won't go round no
0eah."-wayside Tales.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Nonresident Notice.
w. ID. West,
G. w. Snurlock- eft al

~ W. cPohiONhs CT al.
Pending before R. A. Montgomery,
J p, for Jackson County, Tennessee.
In this cauee, it appearing by affida-
Wit that Walter Rush, one of the def
endants, is justly Indebted as surety TO
plaintiff, and, is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee. so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
him. and, an ancillary attachment
having been levied by garnishment on
his property, it is therefore ordered
that this publication be made in the
JACKSON COUNTY SENTINEL. a
newspaper published in Gainesboro.
Tennessee. for four consecutive weeks.
the said Walter Rush to
appear before me in the courthouse
in said town Of Gainesboro, on the
18th day of March, 1922, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. and make Defense to said suit
against him, o. it will be proceeded
with ex parte.
tn isFebruary 18th, 1922.
R. A. Montgomery, j..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having been duly and legally appoin-
ted administrator of the estate of
w. W. Brewington, deceased, late of
Jackso County, Tenn hereby give
notice to all persons having accounts
and demands against said estate, ia
file same with the County Court Clerk
of Jackson County, Tennessee, on or
before the 18th day of February, 1928
(Acts of 1921
Also, all persons indebted to the
the estate of w. w. Brewington,
decd, are hereby requested to make
immediate settlement with me.
This 18th day of February 1922.
W. s. Jackson, Admr.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Lee. That Only Look Barr.

.yvsn for out-of-doors skating the
NV York girls cannot give up the
appearance or bare knees. They
war sport skirts to the knees and
Aeavy weolen stockings turned down
te,the tops Of the skating shoes. The
sQleeker shivers at the sight of what
II thinks are bare legs. until he dis
>nverg that the apparently naked legs
an covered with fiesh-colored wool
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Chancery Land Sale.
Leroy Wheeler ct ux.
VS.
Sam Flat ct al.
No 400.

sam Flatt ct al.
No 400.
In Chancery at Gainesboro, Tennes-
see.
In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery Court for Jackson County,
Tennessee. made at Chambers. on the
Srd day of March, 1922, in the above
styled cause. | will, on the third day
of April, 1922. at Gainesboro, Tenn.
in front of the east door of the court
house, sell to the highest and best
bidder, and free from the equity of
redemption, the property in said decree
described, being a tract of land lying
and being in the 7th civil district of
Jackson County, Tenn, and bounded
on the east by the lands Of the heirs
of Edward Jackson and his widow; on
the north by the lands of Sam Flatt;
on the south by the Sheperdsville and
Granville road; on the west by the
lands of Frank Bryant, containing 20
acres more or less.
Terms of Sale
Sale will be made within legal hours,
for one. third cash, balance on one and
two years time, Personally secured,
solvent notes. bearing interest from
date will be required of the purchaser
for the deferred payments, and a lien
will be retained on the land for further
security
This March, 9th, 1922
W. +. Sadler, C. & M.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
IN NO HURRY
REMINDED HIM OF
HOME

The burglar entered the house
as quietly as possible, but his
shoes we're not padded andt hey
made some noise. He had just
reached the door of the bedroom
when he heard someone moving
in the BED, as if about to get up,
and he paused. The sound of
a woman's voice floated to his
ears.
IF you don't take off your
boots when you come into the
house." 81 e said. there's going
to be trouble. and a lot of it.
Here it's been raining for three
hours, and you dare to tramp
over carpets with your muddy
boots on. Go down stairs and
take them off this minute.
He went down stairs without
a word. but he didn't take off
his boots. Instead he went
straight out into the night again.
and the pal who was waiting
for him saw a tear glistening in
his eyes. Il just can't rob that
house." he said. it reminds me
so of home. "-Pittsburg Disp. !
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
NET IN GARDENS
Statesmen Have Made History in
Peaceful Spots.
recent Occurrence In the Grounds az
cAequsrs 10 an Example-Begin-
ming Of Hateful War.


!, u was In the garden at Chequers
tAst the first intimatlon was given Of
the fateful conference at Washington
Spon which, remarks London Answers,
Dot improbably, the future of civiliza-
lion hangs.
: II was Sunday afternoon and the
American ambassador had arrived with
. ,cablegram in his pocket from the
american President. II was an invita-
don 10 the British government to send
representatives to Washington to dis
euss the question of disarmament.
MT. Harvey, the ambassador, and Mr..
Lloyd George were seated together in
the garden when the former handed
ne cahlegram to our prime minister
IN Q fash the prime minister was on
tis feet. "We accept" he almost
shouted. I'VE accept gladly, we accept
gratefully. We will do everything in
sur power to make the conference
success"
The Temple garden, on the embank-
pent, ID one of the most historic spots
y London, for 1t was there that the
Vars of the Roses commenced. These
wsrs were s0-called because the ensign
e the house of York was white rose,
eRd that Of the house of Lancaster
red rose.
The story goes that Lords Somer-
est and York, with a number Of their
fetslners. met in the Temple gardens,
I'd commenced to quarrel about the
tesk King Henry VI, for whom the
former was regent.
n the midst of the quarrel Somerset
picked red rose, and turning to his
friends, said: LET him who sides with
pc pluck a red rose and wear 1t in his
app
Then the duke Of York savagely tore
Z white rose from neighboring bush,
tn4 cried: "This Is my badge! Let
tlha who is my friend pluck white
sese and wear Il"
This scene is pictured In one of the
fsescses In the houses of parliament.
II was one of the great turning points
English history, for the Wars of the
eoSss shattered feudalism destroyed
Ae power Of the barons, and set in
eoticn the spirit of freedom and
eemceratic government which is the
hsynote Of modern England.
: The vast empire of India was vir-
Tally won for Britain in a garden.
o. February 5, 1857, just outside the
Vilege Of Plassy, Surajah Dowlah had
poo troops and Give 1000
Olive called council of war, which
o4vfsed him not to advance. Give
Ysut into garden alone, and set
endsr grove of trees for an hour in
quiet thought. When he came out he
Injected the councils advice, and sub
4ued an empire In a battle which only
4sted an hour
SWilberforce first moOted the question
q the abolition of the slave trade to
fltt In garden. Wherefore had just
Z 0eed Clarkson's famous essay on aboli.
~, when he was invited to spend a
weekend with Pitt, and wandered with
tin into the beautiful park at Hol-
eed, near Bromley
There he first announced his inten-
Ion 70 the great statesman of bring
4g the subject before the house. The
0esoiution was made at the foot of a
bee called Wilberforce's oak. and
I. ptofie seat, erected by the earl Of
etshhope, marks the spot.
"A little later, when WHEREFORE put
hi tease before the house, Pitt, Fox
end Burke supported him and all
England rang with applause.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
The Lure of Battle.

MRS. Calder Is up and abou,
sanr
sAEhe made a quick recovery. She
aiH hare Q good DOCTOR
FsShe had a smart DOCTOR
Yesr
( He told her the Calder clique was
bout 10 knuckle under to the rival
fsetion led BY the wealthy Mrs. Won
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
What We Think.

A good deal of the time in
order to break into society"
it is necessary to break out with
money.
You can't keep going unless
the income keeps coming.
A girl wishes to marry so that
she wont be left, but after she's
married sh often finds that she
often gets left,
When you get something for
nothing, that's what it is worth.
Lots of people are worse off
than you are but that's nothing
for anybody to brag about
If everybody picks" on you,
you deserve it.
The man who would like to
travel, but hasn't the money,
can't understand why those who
have money ever stay at home.
After its too late to do him
any good, many man discovers
he has made a business success
and a human failure.
Probably nobody ever believed
an apology. -
Sometimes we can't help feel
ing that the reason there are so
many pictures of bathing and
swimming girls is not because
they battle and swim.
You've got tie give a backsli-
der credit. he's been up front Or
he couldn't have slid back.
Some boys go to college and
break records while others are
content to break their fathers.
Judged by newspaper repRlts,
some of the movie actors are
called stars chiefly because they
stay out nights
You often hear of confirmed
bachelor but you never hear of
a confirmed widower.
THE POINT OF VIEW
The girl who is told
She loogs like a doll,
Shouldn't feel compliment
ted.
A doll has false hair.
W. Z. Sutton in The N. R.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

What are the chances of my
recovering, Doctor?
zone hundred per cent. Med
ical records show that nine cut
of every ten die of the disease
you have. Yours is the tenth
case I've treated. Others all
died. You are bound to get
well. Statistics are statistics.
IN NO HURRY
Henry" said Mrs. Chipping,
in fearful tones.
well my dear?" replied MIR.
Clipping, as he impatiently rat
tied the sport section of his
paper, What is itH'
IF | were to die to night
would YOU marry again?'
mot tonight.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Teachers Examinations.

The state examinations this
year will be held Thursday and
Friday. May 1926. and Friday
and Saturday, July 7-8
Teachers should shape their
plans to take advantage Of one of
these opportunities to remove de
ficiencies in certifcatioa and to
raise the grades of their certi-
ficates.
Estelle Gailbreath.
County Supt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02

TN 1847 play by an American author was
produced in New York theatre. 1t was the
custom then, as long since, for Americans
themselves to believe that that which repre-
scented purest culture must come from over
seas
Before the curtain rose on this new play, the
leading actor stepped before the footlights and
read poem-prologue which scoffed at the idea
that an American could write DRAMA and
then rebuked the sneer by emphatically declar-
ing that an American can The audience
greeted the patriotic plea and the play with
cheers.
Since that day many Americans have written
many great plays. An American culture has
expressed itself as we'll in the field of fiction
poetry and philosophy; in art. music and in
science.
Culture is just as much crop as corn. It is
the refinement of the product Of the cultivated
field. Growing great crops producing great
bulk, we have refined our output into the best
makes of food and clothes the world has ever
known From the earth we dig both gold and
iron ore, and through the refining processes
we produce the delicately intricate watch.
The genius that can dig out the hillside and
convert it into watch can find the melody of
the brook in the string of the violin.
An American pianist who had acquired inter
national note went abroad to play. With the
skill of 1922 she had the fral faith of 1847, and
had to go abroad to discover America
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
Richard lloyd IoneysLls go g.: q 5:;.: \:

In her first performance only once, and then
for an encore, did she play composition
penned by an American composer. The critics
rebuked her.
I'VE know what European music is, they
said. eve came to get your message. We
came to rejoice over the harvest of your crop
of culture. Give us not that which is ours;
give us that which is yours"
America is developing an architecture as dis
tinct and as secure that of Ancient Greece
or Rome One of our greatest scuptors found
his art on the parched plains of Utah. One of
our greatest painters came, from little town
hidden in the foothills of the Adirondacks. He
has pictured for the future historian the ro-
nance of the opening West.
O. Henry, the master artist of short-story
writing in the English language, found his hc-
ton in the ranch life Of Texas.
When $4,000 prize was recently offered
for the best contributed movie scenario, it went
to an unknown writer from Apalachicola,
small town with big name Brains are found
on Main Street as we'll as on Broadway
The photograph the radio and the moving
picture screens are building not only apprecia-
ton, but the creative genius to which apprecia-
ton responds.
We need no longer look east for the finer
things. That east is looking westward for that
which we have to give
We are ripening crop of culture just as
surely as we are rlpening crop of corn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
L egal Notices

First pub. Nov. Q; last Nov. 16; wks.
Notice for Administration and Notice
to Creditors
State Of Wisconsin, County Court,
Villas County-In Probate.
In Re Estate of julius Simon late
Of Chicago, State of Illinois, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
Regular term of said court to be held
on the first Tuesday Of December, A.
D. 1922, at the County Court Rooms
in the Village of Eagle River County
of Villas and State of Wisconsin,
there will be heard and considered,
the application of Esther Simon for
the appointment of an administrator
of the estate of julius Simon, late of
the city of Chicago Cook County
State of Illinois, deceased.
Notice is hereby further given, that
at the Regular term of said court to
be held az said County Court Rooms on
lie lIISI L UCSudy VI NdICu n. IL 1910
there will be heard, considered and adj
justed, all claims against said Julius
Simon deceased
And Notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the County Court
Rooms in the Village Of Eagle River
in said county and state, On or before
the sixth day of March A. D. 1923 or
be barred.
Dated October. %, 1922.
BY the Court,
FRANK w. CARTER,
County Judge.
Upham, Black, Russell & Richardson
Attorneys.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
Red Cross Roll Call
Heard World Around

The Annual Roll Call of the Ameri-
can Red Cross for registration of the
membership for 1923 will begin on
Armfstice Day, November II, and
close on Thanksgiving Day, November
so. The ground work for this stu
pendous task of re enrolling the mem
bership throughout the world has been
laid in a plan for the first complete
and comprehensive system of registra-
ton of the Red Cross, membership in
all its $500 active Chapters at home
and abroad.
An important feature of the round
the-world Roll Call campaign will be
a universal effort to re-enlist the serv-
ice of wartime Red Cross workers in
the peace program by their partici
patton in the Roll Call. In this way
the vast army of volunteers will once
more affiliate with the work of the
Red Cross in it's manifold phases Co
operation also has been assured BY
Government and private maritime in
terests in deep-sea Roll Call that
Ia designed to reach every member
or potential member in every part of
the world who may be en- voyage or
temporarily in any port.
Thousands of Chapters will adopt
he home canvass plan of enrolment
which originated in Pittsburgh, where
last year it resulted in a membership
increase of so per cent. All records
in this years campaign will be kept
en- standard size cards to be filed by
each Chapter for future use.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
PETROLEUM FACTS

That gasoline considerably heavier
and less volatilei than the grade now
in general use will produce practically
the same automobile mileage per gal
Ion is shown by tests made under
Government auspices to determine
what is the best motor fuel for the
average automobile.
Four typical automobiles, represent
ing nearly rs per cent OF all passen-
ger cars on the road, we're selected
for the tests, which were made by
the Bureau of Standards at Washing
tin, with the cooperation of the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute, the Society
of Automotive Engineers and the Nat
ional Automobile, Chamber of Com
MERGE The schedule of tests repre-
scented as nearly as possible, all of
the conditions of operation to which
the average passenger car is subject
ed in service
It was demonstrated that in spite Of
the fact that the oil industry has been
compelled to make increasingly heavy
fuel in order to meet the demand, the
lessened volatility of commercial gaso-
line has not only not affected the
mileage per gallon, but that even
heavier fuel will produce results just
as satisfactory.
With the constantly increasing num-
Der of automobiles in use and the
consequent growth of the demand for
motor fuel, the necessity of obtaining
an increased gasoline yield, the lower
the cost of production and therefore,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Gus Rantz went to Minocqua to
visit sister who was i'll.
Mrs. Earl Stevens went to Milwau-
kee to visit relatives.
August We'll and family moved in
to the Garrison residence.
Miss Ida slattery was visiting in
Milwaukee.
Miss Fannie Bolte was visiting a
sister at Ashland.
Chas. Wiegand returned to Manito-
voc after attending the funeral of his
father.
Mrs. Robt. Felt was visiting in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. N. A. Garrison and daughter
Lillian went to Grand Rapids, Mich.
to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hayward arrived
from Iowa TO settle on their farm near
Rummeles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
TEN YEARS AGO

J. A Walsh was over from Crandon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Cook moved to
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morey returned
from their wedding trip.
Victor Stevens went to St. Paul to
spend the winter.
Ernest Adams went to Amherst on
business.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs S.
w Smith.
The last log was cut in the large
mill at Arbor Vitae and dismantling
of the entire plant began.
Miss Lima Morrison and Edward
Bradford were married in Milwaukee
where they began housekeeping.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
the price to the consumer.

the price to the consumer.
The tests are being continued to
determine if the heavier grades of
gasoline will produce the same results
in winter and also whether the ten
dency of the heavier grades to dilute
crank-case lubricants is too great to
compensate for the more abundant
supply of fuel
In view of the results thus far
achieved, however, it is believed that
any such subsidiary problems as re
main will be readily solved by the CO
operative efforts of oil and automotiye
engineers.