davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

cure in lieu Of initiation fec. Then
the latter use the gallery as clearing
house. They are given space in a
series Of rooms covering all told about
$4,000 square feet, where they enjoy
a perfect top light and where the In
terests of their exhibits are advanced
by expert aalesnen. The shows are
held at poins IN the city where the
tide Of travel aows constantly in ex-
trsordinary volume. Every advantage
ID thus secured, and for this the artist
pays only nominal commission, the
very minimum demanded by the cost of
selling. In other words, market is
created and exploited for ths painter
and sculptor, and apart from his "di-
ploma" work IL costs him but trifle.
Such artists as John Sargent, Childe
Hassam. Cecilia Beaux, Emile Carlson,
Daniel Chester French, Herbert Adams
and Frank W. Benson have allied them
selves to the scheme with enthusiasm.
Their feeling is readily understand
able, for the vitalizing motivs Of the
plan is nothing more nor less than the
disinterested extension Of artistic in
terest among Che people Of the United
States. The organization, as such,
seeks and will acquire no profit what
ever. It simply aims to provide kind
Of first aid 60 the artist on q business
basis, without the zainteas tinge Of
philanthropic patronage. All that Is
asked. of him is that, whether liberal
or conservative, he should do hia work
with competence. Tho excellence Of the
exhibitions must, Of course, count de-
cisively in determining the succsss OF
che venture, and 1t is precisely in that
matter that the organisers are 70 be
most careful. They have not cot TO-
gether, either the men Of affairs and
the thoughtful women who make the
lay members or che artists co-cperat-
ing, TO assist lsn1e ducks. A high
standard Will be adopted at che outset
ind It will be maintained. That, at alI
events, is tie plan. The upshot Of it
will ba observed with che keenert m
terest. II group OF hundred or
more frst-rate painters and sculptors
can be rallied around project Of this
sort and their works successfully mar
keted real service will have been
rendered not only 60 the artists. but
to the public and to the art market
itself.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
By Royal Cortissox

Nothing has happened IN years quite
. exciting as the announcement OF the
3. Forest gift 30 the Metropolitan Mu.
;.am and the soreshadowine Of the
,rection there OF . wing dedicated en-.
,.-oly to the earlier art OF America
In the drst place. this structure will
fssiii,ate the presentation of the inu.
.surs Colonial possessions with the
eaity and isolation thsy deserve. Sec.
Frdiy. it is inevitable that the salieuce
nus given TO the subject will lead 20
galvabie gifts and bequests. That sub
iect has steadily been more and more
il the sir Of late years Collectors have
developed new ardor for our old
furniture and eur old paintings. For
sxsmpIe they furnished forth last sea.
sea the materials for the memorable
exhibitions at the Union League Club,
ssnss which affirmed the merits of
Cssfey; Stuart and score Of otheTs
ms manner calculated really to win
Increased appreciation for our historic
school Sooner or later a rich proper
ton Of the art treasures OF the United
States comes to the Metropolitan. I'M
agination kindies at the thought Of
What this wing will receive as the years
80 on AT the same time, from the
Hears fund and from other sources.
sne Aceamulations of contemporary
American art will continue to pile up.
We srs on she wsy 20 one Of the anest,
post balanced Representations Of ma
.ionAl art in the werld.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

saturated In calm and at the same
time afSording the lover Of beauty a
peculiar stimulus.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

and series Of four Flemish tapestries.
An illustrated edition de luxe of the
catalogue is in preparation.
The list Of paintings thus Ear avail
able embraces some allur;ng titles.
There Is portrait by Lorenzo di
Credi. Pintoriechio Is represented by
sn important Madonna. Religious
compositions by Francis and Giovanni
Bellini arc mentioned. There Is 8 per-
trait By Alvise Viva7ini, Gina da
Consgliano 10 represented by Ma
donna, and by Cstsna there are beth
religious subject and g portrait.
Palma and Veronese figure in the cata-
log. Evidently Mr. Salamon had a
fair fer Venetian art. His interest in
the Milanese school is disclosed By ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
The SaIamon Collection
An Important Sale Of Renais.
aance Treasures

It is long time since we have had in
New York Nh auction sale comparable
o that which Is announced fog the first
month Of the new year by the American
Art Galleries. This Is to dispense the
Collection Of che late William Salamon,
the international banker and philanthro-
pist. It will owe much Of its interest
20 remarkable gathering Of Italian
primitives and works Of the high
Renaissance. Besides the paintings
there Is q considerable group Of
bronzes The collection includea also
,ieces Of majolica, Hispano-Moresque
,latters, three Roman sarcophagi.
Renaissance furniture, Oriental rugs
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

10 illustrated also in tho charming
sculptures shown by Mr.. A. Stirling
Calder For the rest, these walls pre-
sent too many paintings and drawings
OF the kind made familiar In the Salon
OF the Independents, crude, undiscip-
lined stuff. Thanks to these unfor-
tunate items, the exhibition is to some
extent dull affair.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

arnples Of Luirt and Bernardine al
Cont. One Of the gems Of Florentfre
origin IS q Madonna by the rare Ales-
sio Baidovsnetti. Among the bxonzes
are statuettes and other objects, works
by Giovanni da Bologna and Rieeio,
and specimens Of the Paduan and Flor
entino schools. Altogether the sals
promises to have deep significance
for lovers of the Renaissance. Sri
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

couple OF water colors. Unexpectedly
there turns up among the works Of
deceased psinters @ capital little Long
Island sketch by William NJ. Chase.
Landscape. as always, Alls q good deal
OF she spacs. Besides thoss We have cited
there are good examples of Childe
Hasssm. Edmund Greacen. j. Francis
Murphy and numerous others. willard
Metcaif and Charles II. Davis are In
exceptionally beautiful form. The fig-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Bolognese MajoIica
Exhibition of Early Specimens
as New Orleans Palace

(oonssnued from preceding pAss}
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
BAPTISTS CLOSE A
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL

The revival meeting that had been
in progress at the Pennington Bap-
tist church for two weeks closed on
Sunday night, Nov. 9Th, with fine
service and much interest.
Rev. G. C. Greenway, the brilliant
and energetic pastor of the local
church, conducted the services, assist
ed by NJ. W. Lamkin, of Meadville,
Mo-, an evangelistic singer of wide
reputation. The series of meetings
was organized and conducted on a
sound, conservative basis, entirely
free from excitement, and demonstra-
tive methods. Rev. Greenway's SER
mons swerc logical and convincing, and
deliyaed with his characteristic en-
crgy. Yin spite of many other activ-
tiles that were taking place in the
community, the house was well filled
at all services and on several nights
it was not possible to accommodate all
who wished to attend.
A very pleasant feature of the
meeting was the singing conducted
by Mr.. Lamkin. In addition to the
regular Chorus of adult singers, he
organized group of junior singers
that helped greatly in the services,
The congregational singing was I'M
usually enthusiastic and helpful. Mr.
Lamkin is soloist of unusual abil-
ity. with q pleasing voice Of great vol
ume. His solo selections were much
enjoyed by the congregation. @
In addition to a great spiritual up
lift of the BaptiSt congregation the
meeting resulted in fifty addisions %
the church. some forty Of whom re-
ruest baptism. The entire outlook of
The church has been broadened and
some important forward steps will be
undertaken in the near future. Rev
Greenway's few months in Farming
ton have demonstrated his a'oility as
hustling and efficient pastor. and
the meeting just closed has shown
that he has rare ability as an evan
gelis:.
The Baptist congregation sincerely
appreciate the attendance and Coop
Grafton of the good people Of the
other churches during the mesting-
and hope that all who attended may
have received rich blessings.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
VOCATIONALt TRAINING
SCHOOL NOTES

E. ]. Littleton, of the sub-district
office of Poplar Bluff. visited the
school last week and was we'll pleased
with the work, also Mr. Luellen, dis
trict project supervisor, was delighted
with the good work being accomp-
lished.
On Friday last the student body
was addressed by DR.. Schuttler re-
garding the election.
Veteran students hold judging con.
tests in connection with the Royal
Poultry Association at Kansas City
All students have been given q chance
to make the team. Although they
had late start, they are making
wonderful progress.
There were fifteen enrollments dur.
ing the past month, totaling ia stu
dents.
I Students pay has been increase:
from $50 to 800. and it has been con.
fidently reported that they will be
receiving 500 in the near future
which will put them on a basis wit;
other vocational schools in Missouri
w. B. Baldwin, formerly of 104ti
Infantry, and Mike Pottretos, of tbs
Rainbow Division, registered Nov. 6
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10


The members of the Catholic La
dies Sadality were delightfully."- en-
teltained at the home of Mrs. AL Ket-,
ter Thursday afternoon. Luncheon
was served at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Williams went
to st. Louis Tuesday to meet their
daughter, Mrs. Bryan Halter and lit
tie daughter, Of Seattle, Wash, who
will remain here for an extended Wis
Claude A. Eaton, cashier of a
leading st. Louis bank, passed
through Pennington Wednesday en-
route to Cape Girardeau. He made a
brief stop here and met with many
Of his old friends.
The apportionment of School Funds
of st. Francois county for the pres
ent year appears in this issue of The
Times. 1t is most interesting and
important compilation of figures,
which should be carefully read and
preserved by every taxpayer.
Herbert Olvis came in recently
from Los Angeles, Calf, to take
special training at the Carleton Voca-
tipnal school. Mr.. Olvis was a men,
Der of the LIST Division, 18th Infantry,
served three years and six months in
the World War. Prior to this time he
served with the Canadian forces.
Mrs. 0lvis and little daughter will
join him in the near future.
Grandpa" Brady passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. James
Lowe, Nov. 2, at the ripe old age of
"a. He was laid to rest in the Odd
Fellow cemetery at Knob Lick Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
King, of the Pennington Presbyter-
ian church conducted, the funeral. He
leaves three daughters and several
grandchildren. We extend sympathy
ito the ibereaved,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl London, of St.
Louis. are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. London. On
Tuesday night the young folks of the
Sugar Grove community gave wei
ner roast IL honor of Mrs. Carl Lon
don. She was until two months ago,
Miss Marie Carleton. of st. Louis.
Carl is very popular among his many
friends in Pennington and vicinity
and his bride has won the esteem of
! all whom she has met.
The C. j. Westmeyer sale of pure
bred Hereford cattle, at his Spring
brook farm, about two miles south Of
this city, last Saturday afternoon,
was well attended, though bidding
was rather backward and prices were
unusually low. Considering the sea-
son, however, Mr.. Westmcyer was
fairly we'll satisfied with the result.
AS he sees it, the greatest good must
finally result to stock breeders, who
secured one or more head of his Of
fering, which should result in the i'm
provement of stock in this community,
as they were all fine, specimens. If
such result is accomplished, then he
is satisfied. Col Earl r. Bale, of III
inois, conducted the sale.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
RHODA BOlES

Rhoda C. Boies died at the home of
her niece Mrs. j. W. Mccarthy, in
st. Louis, Nov. 2. 1922. She was the
daughter of Mathew and Margaret
Boies and was born in Ohio June %,
1856. Her father died when she was
a mere child. after which the mother
and children came to Missouri. They
lived at Tutesville for many years.
but for the past twenty-seven Miss
Rhoda had resided in Pennington.
She was member Of the NJ. E.
Church and was beautiful Christian
character. She was held in the high
est eesteem by all who knew her, and
Pennington will greatly feel the loss
of such a prominent citizen.
Funeral services were conducted at
the NJ F. Church bv Rev. Courtney,
assisted by Or. Schuttler, Sunday
afternoon. Interme1t in Masonic
cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
MY THANKS ARE DUE

/ desire to thank those hundreds of
Democratic friends who voted for me
Tuesday, and whose assistance re-
suited in my reelection as Justice Of
the Peace. My heart goes out to
them. and it shall always be my ear
nest hope and desire that l will be
able to prove my fitness aud WORTH
ness for the place which their break
ing Of party lines entities me to fifi
for another term. Yours to faithful
~ serve, j. P. Zolman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
AN APPRECIATION

l desire to extend my thanks and
appreciation to those many good
friends throughout St. Francois coun-
ty for their support and vote for me
for County Collector at last Tues
days election. While l was defeated
by a considerable vote, ! am in no
sense discouraged. when the entire
vote is reviewed. That | was running
against a particularly strong candi-
date, and for his second term, was al
50 known to me as making my recent
race difficult of success. But / have
no sore spots, and desire now tosstate
that expect to be a candidate for
Collector four years hence, and shall
be grateful to my friends to bear
that fact in mind.
Very truly yours,
George NJ. Mackley.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
Boy Scouts Are
to Be Reorganized

Having received authority from the
National Headquarters to organize
company of Boy Scouts in this com
munity, and to act as Scout Master
in this community
in such movement, hereby call a
meeting of all boys eligible to mem
bership in such an organization to
meet at the Methodist Church. South,
in this city, at p. m. on Sunday
Nov. 18TH, for the purpose of perfect
ing such an organization. All boys
between the ages Of IL and Is years
are eligible for membership.
Herbert S. Olvis, s. NJ
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
Baptist Church

Services next Sunday morning a.
usual. lR"c
/. Sunday school at $50 and preach
ing service at II o'clock. Morning
subject: "A Timely Exploitation.
Junior B. Y, P. U. Sunday after
noon at 2:3G.
Senior B. Y. P. U. at $3.50.
Evening preaching service at 1880,
Subject: "Saved by Grace
Don't forget to come to Sunday
school. There is a class for every,
one. # p
You are welcome to these services
G.. G. Greenway, Paste.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Church

Bro. Balleys health is improving,
but he will not be able to preach for
US Sunday. Bible school Christian
Endeavor and prayer meeting service
will be held as usual, and we hope
that our pastor can fill his pulpit on
Nov 10, ard we urge 4 full attend
ance to welcome him back to service.
80 Boz I'd of Deacons.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
BABY SMITH

Al a. m. Monday. Nov. 9Th, the
Death Angel claimed the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith. Mel
lie was seven months old, bright
and loving little one who will be sad
" missed by the grief-stricken fam
lily.
Funeral services were held at the
home four miles north of town at
o'clock Tuesday bv Rev. G. C. Green
way. Burial at Woodlawn cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
Observation-Disclosures

Julian Gibson and Miss Edna Nc
Clintock were quietly married at the
Baptist parsonage Saturday, Nov. 4th
at 10 a. m. by Rev. G. c. Greenway
Both live near Pennington and are
receiving congratulations from host
of friends. x9s
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

Nov. IA. A 4tame to use with car
penter's level will be made in the
morning. After this is made, con-
tour lines win be run and then the
blowing and grading will start. The
demonstration will be in full swing
by 2 p. m. AN interested in learning
....s a.np,e, inexpensive and effective
way OF stopping and preventing soil
gashlng, urs jnyited 10 attend.
County Agent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
MOTIONS BLOCK SALT, A MA
J0R IMPROVEMENT IN
AGRICULTURE

Put salt where stock can find it,
you make automatic the important
duty of sailing. The salt lick is the
animals natural way of taking salt,
as all experienced hunters know.
The Salt in Morton's Blocks is the
same apuFe crystal found in our fam
dasstAhl& salt. It's merely made con-
venient by being compressed under
terrific pressure into blocks that with
Mand climatic conditions and remain
Economical to the end.
Keep a supply
always or hand
MeL7 Grocer 60
z
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
- -
JUDGE PETER n. HUCK

Desires to express his thanks
and appreciation to the vot-
ers who supported and helped
him to be reelected Circuit
Judge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
REyAED or s27co

STRAYNn-tFae four-year-oli dar';
bGv horse hale ' hIta n forehcat,
With one white bi15 foot. One >
rear-old sd O~s 3-gea"-oll h'a /,
maze EH'les, TFh white tir-. Wa
az $25, FHr drh~Gsy OF 80 Cor rl,-
ing up AMI ~ ttfNjhg
q. VI Graham.
43-2t FiGdrlont, No,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
NOTICE
Missouri University Alumni ar
Former Students ,isi

All St. Francois county, Missouri
University alumni and former str
derts are requested to meet at the Y.
NJ. c. A. in Flat River Saturday
night, Nov. IS, at 1880, for the pur-
nose Of organizing st. Francoi :
County Alumni Association. Many az
the counties in the state are already
organized. It is hoped tina. a largc
attendance will be secured at this
meeting so, thata live, associs tion will
b organizsa in st. Francois county
Soil Terracing Demonstration
There win be a soil terracing darn-
oastration ON the farm Of j.. l.. H.
Farland, near Loughbo-o, Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

TO Furnished rooms; light,
anu water. 3l6 Center street.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

W!ANTED-Male boarisrs. .sSfrs.
Mary Rudolf, 800 N. Jackson Stl,'
Pennington, Mo. Phone 144. l1a ES-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
FRANK CHANCE is
TO MANAGE BOSTON
AMERICANS In 1923

NEW YORK, Dec 12.-Frank Lee
roy Chance, former manager OF the
Chicago Cubs and New York
Yankees. has signed as manager Of
the Boston Americans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12

RACING ENTHUSIAST
WILL QUIT TURF GAME

PARIS. Dec. 12.-Capt. Jefferson
DAVIS Cohn, English race horse pro
prid7or, who has been represented on
he French turf since 1898, has an
nounced his intention to retire from
the race courses OF France. alleging
unfair play Captain Corn has a
stable of 200 horses that he will en-
deavor to sell en- bloc.
This decision was taken by the
English sportsman after series OF
what he claims to be unfair tactics
on the part of the stewards at Long
champs. The climax was reached
when COINS horse, lie Dauphin, was
DISQUALIFIED after winning the Paris
Council prize. The stewards claim
Al Sharpe, the jockey. was four
ounces under weight. 1t is reported
the horses owner lost $4,000 on
this race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-Root.

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DR..
Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test
of years 1t is sold by all druggists
on it's merit and it should help you.
No other kidney medicine has SO
many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten
cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle
When writing be sure and mention
this paper. advertisement. }
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
LADIES'
AID TO HOLD SALE
NEXT SATURD AY

The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
Church will hold a food and fancy
work sale Saturday afternoon in the
display rooms of the Alaska Electric
Light & Power Company building.
The sale viii open at II o'clock in
the morning and will continue until
5 O'Clock in the afternoon,
A variety OF tempsingly prepared
food Will be on display for sale.
Beautiful articles of fancy work have
been done by the members OF the Ala
and promise one OF the most artistic
displays ever shown in Juneau.
Mrs. Anna Webster is genera
chairman OF the committees in
charge. Mrs. Jack Davis and Mrs.
Grover Davis will be in charge Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist.

Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
luickly overcome by applying a lit
lie Mentho-Sulphur, declares a not
ID skin specialist. Because of it's
FERN destroying properties, this sui
ahur preparation begins at once to
,oothe irritated skin and heal erup-
ions such as rash, pimples and ring
worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement, and you do
lot have to wait for relief from en-
barrassment Improvement quickly
,hows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain small jar of Rowles
Mentho Sulphur from any good
Iruggist and use it like cold cream.
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
LIVE SHELLS FIRED
AT TARGET TOWED
BY PLANE in AIR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-The War
Departmer. announces the success
of perhaps the most dangerous mill
tary maneuver ever attempted the
firing of loaded shells by anti-air-
Graf. gunners a. a target taw2i
through the air by naval plane.
Hit Five Times
Lieut. w. J. Patterson volunteered
to pilot the plane He elude1 IL
of the i shots fired but the five
hits reported are said to have demon
strated the effectiveness OF aircraH
defense on the coast.
Patterson would have been killed
if the gunners had fired directly al
the plane instead OF at the large.
The tests showed, said the War De-
raj .mer,., this there is no danger
for the pilot. provided the gunners
are we'll trained"
Patterson Pleased
Patterson is reported to have been
pleased that the gunners proved to.
have been well trained.
The tests were conducted at Fort
Monroe, Va, by the 61st artillery
battalion The target was towed by
a seaiEgane from the Hampton Roads
naval air station.
"Tlhe results accomplished, says
the statement, mark a new era in
the development of the American
system of anti-aircraft defense"
"The target was in the shape of a
sleeve. three feet in diameter and
IA feet long. 1t was towed Through
the air at a speed of 60 to so miles
and was tied to cables $500 feet
long which were fastened to Lieuten-
ant PaItterson's plane"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
GONZAGA WILL PLAY
w. VA. AT SAN DIEGO

SPOKANE, Dee. 12-Gonzaga has
accepted the invitation to play the
University OF West Virginia in a
football game at San Diego on
Christmas day This announcement
was made here today.
Old bundles OF newt papers at the
empire, rs cents.