davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Notes and Activities
In the World of Art

An exhibition of original woodcuts
by Felix vallotten is now open to the
public at the gallery Of Z. Weyhe. VAL
Iotten, Swiss wood engraver and
painter living in France, is one Of the
most interesting artists working to-day
His woodcuts. which are here shown for
the first time, are quite original In de-
sigt and treatment. They show an
extraordinarily keen observation of life,
end at the same time they have a
decorative quality because Of certain
conventionalized treatment Of types and
a vivid sense of the pattern Of black and
white. Some of his portraits. notably
those of Dostojewslti. Stendhal and
Schumann, demonstrate power. Many
OF his scenes of Paris life have q touch
OF humor that makes them live. The
show will continue to May 3.
Tho artists and sculptors of Greenwich
Village will join in a community ex-
hibition during the week of April "a to
May at Greenwich House, 81 Barrow
street. Among the artists OF the neigh
borhood who will show their work are
George De Forest Brush. Orlando Camp
bell, Thomas Dewing, Rose O'Neill.
Maurice Prendergast and Ezra Winters.
Among the sculptors will be Daniel C.
French. James Earle Fraser Anna Hy-
att. Paul Manship, Gertrude Whitney.
Frederick MacMonnies, Lucy Perkins
Ripley. Abastonia St. l.. Eberle. Sherry
Fry and Leo Lentelli. Much. OF the
work will be shown for the first time.
Exhibits of the crafts OF Greenwich
Village will include ironwcrk, jewelry,
textiles, painted screens, silver work.
enamel on wood, overglaze ceramic
decorations, stained glass, dolls and
pottery. The pottery and woodwork
OF the young people of Greenwich
House will also be on exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Hamilton Easter Field
Was Creator and Critic

In the death of Hamilton Easter Field
American art has suffered real loss.
Mr.. Field was Of an old Quaker family
and lived the greater part OF his life
ia the. family residence at 106 Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn. His home was fllied
from basement to garnet with paintings
and all manner Of art objects. His d.
verse collection reflected his open at
titude to all forms of free expression.
Many OF his artist friends will re-
member in years to come the gatherings
1T his home and some will no doubt
live to. see many of the plans laid there
for promotion of American art bear
fruit. Mr.. Field was one OF those rare
personalities that come to the front
ones In century or so-a combination
&c painter, critic, teacher. and editor
Il far-seeing and indulgent critic.
equipped with splendid understanding,
capable of recognizing the spirit of art
no matter in what unusual form it APP
pears.
AS an editor Mr.. Field was unusually
we'll equipped to cover his difficult field.
He wrote practically every article and
His magazine had a peculiarly intimate
touch. 1t seemed that he was talking
TO one, not writing. The layman had
the Importance of art pleasantly and
clearly called to his attention In
manner not easily forgotten.
l-r. Field recognized tho value OF or
eanizatio and had unusual ability Tor
the bringing together OF artists OF very
divergent views. The following partial
list of organizations shows Mr.. Fields
interests: President. Salons OF America;
president Brooklyn Society OF Artists;
member of the executive committee
Modern Artists of America; member
Brooklyn Water Color Society; art editor
Of Brooklyn Daily Eagle and for num-
Der Of years director Of the Independent
Society OF Artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

a careful, conscientious methoi. Is show
ing a collection Of portraits In the Ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
lODERNS AT SCULPTORS GALLERY

to the highest bidders. After the sales, II
sales there are. the signatures viii be
restored
An exhibition OF paintings by Ben
Care opens at the Art Center Building.
65-67 East Fifty-sixth street. on
April "a.
This is Mr.. Cares first exhibition in
this country. where he has resided for 4
number of years. In Paris he studied
under Jules Adler and j. y. Duffaur and
from them derived some of the best in
fluences OF the realistic and modernistIc
schools. As an art director for stage and
motion picture production both here and
abroad some of his scenic and mural
achievements have won for him an
enviable reputation.
The. exhibition consists of seventeen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

An artist who says he studied with
one OF Europe's foremost artists and
who has exhibited with the Academy
both here and In Philadelphia and at the
Chicago Institute has opened an exhibit
ton and sale of his paintings In room
IN the Anderson Galleries building. The
plan Of sale is novel, since tho artist
has hidden his signature on tho pictures
and wishes to sell them anonymously
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

paintings. mostly landscapes. Several
were done in California q number IN
France and one or two In the country
side surrounding New York.
Mr.. Care has endeavored to portray
some OF the mystery and the magic
manifestations of light in her changing
effects upon nature. To him light is the
great inspiration to painting. He is more
interested In her fleeting and Intangible
moods than In the tangible things she
reveals. winter Fog" sunny Glade"
Evening on the Brook" and Dead
Grass on the Pond" are among some OF
his most characteristic tributes TO sun
light and moonlight at various seasons
of the year.
The exhibition VIII be on view until
May 8, inclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

Miss Emily Nichols Hatch WI
elected president OF the National A
ISOLATION OF Women Painters al
Sculptors at the annual meeting. SUI
ceeding Mrs. II. Van Ruren Magonigl
" no becomes vice-president. Miss Co
stance Curtis was elected first vic
president; Mrs. Lindsay Morris Sterlir
il the new second vice-presldent, ei
the two secretaries are Mrs. Glad,
Brannigan and Miss Helen Sahler. Mi
Maud Mason and Miss Hilda Belch
are members OF the advisory board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

lington Galleries that remains on view
throughout the month. Many Of his sit
tiers have been well known artists.
Among them were Cullen Yates, T..
Irving Couse, Elliott Daingcrfield and
Miss Content Johnson. One of Mr. Rit-
tenbergs best is that Of Burton Holmes.
the well known lecturer. Mr.. Holmes
eonned a Japanese robe for tie sitting.
and the portrait has much Ct the cool
susvity and decent distinction Of the
Orientals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

On each day of the exhibit there will
be a special feature. Florence Fleming
Noyes and Elise Dufour will dance.
Gordon Brinley will give a reading
from Chaucer and Christine Wilcox
will sing. The Children's Theater Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

Greenwich House and the orchestra Of
the music school will also furnish en-
tertainment Tea Will be served each
day
The proceeds OF the exhibition will be
used for the work OF the art depart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
THOMAS INDUSTRIAL
WINS FROM MILTON
Game Was Featured by Pitching of
Edge and Hitting Of spi-
vey and Fuquay.

DE FUN1AK SPRINGS, Fla, April
6.-Thomas Industrial institute proved
their superiority over Milton High
school on the local grounds Monday
afternoon when they won from the
visitors by the score of to 6. The
game was somewhat slow. but not for
lack of interest for first one team and
then the other was in the lead Sim
mons started on the mound for the
locals but when his support weakened
he also weakened and, was touched
for three safeties in a row. He was
relieved in the sixth frame by Pad
gett. who held the Swamp Angels"
in check the rest of the game.
Edges pitching featured for Milton,
While two timely hits by Spivey and
Fuquay featured for the home club,
although Fuquay's costly errors were
in large measure responsible for the
majority of the visitors runs. Bat
teries: Milton-Edge and Butler: T.
L. simmons, Padgett and Spivey
Empires, Mclaughlin and Tarrence.
Scorers, Kemper and Cawthon
Milton !. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6
T. I. /. .......... 3 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
LOCAL CLUB SENDS
Upton CHALLENGE
Pensacola Yachtsmcn Planning One Of
Most Active Seasons of
Clubs History.

Although the members of the PEN
sacola Yacht club are planning one
of the most active seasons in the his
tory of the club they are looking for
ward with one hope; to win back the
beautiful Upton trophy which they
lost to the Eastern Shore Yacht club
Of Mobile at the annual regatta in
Pensacola bay last fall is their great
est aim. Not only is the local club
planning big things for this season but
every club along the gulf coast is
mapping out season chock full of big
events. There will be at least two
new contenders in the Upton classic
this fall, as several clubs along the
coast have signified their intention of
entering.
The entry of these new clubs will
mean more competition, which will
Yachting in southern waters. With
the limitless expanses of waters. gulf
and bays, and the interest which is
steadily growing in this greatest OF
all outdoor sports, yachting bids fair
to become sport for which the cities
bordering the Gulf of Mexico will be
famous.
Commodore Hutchinson has just
forwarded formal challenge to the
Eastern Shore Yacht club. which Is as
follows:
To E. B. Overton, Commodore, and
Eastern Shore Yacht club, holder
OF the Upton Fish Glass Inter club
Challenge Trophy, Mobile, Ala.
Gentlemen:
We hereby challenge your club to a
series of races fof the honor of hold
ing the Upton Fish Glass Inter-Club
Challenge Trophy, all to be in accord
with the rules and regulations govern
ing the trophy.
ours respectfully,
PENSACOLA YACHT CLUB.
Clarence Hutchinson, Com.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
GAME
AT Y THIS EVENING
Diffenserfers Will Meet G. M. c!,s to
Decide Winner Of Senior Basket
Ball League Cup.

The second game Of the champion
ship basket ball series to decide the
championship of the Senior league
will be played this evening at o'clock
at the Y. NJ. C. A. court. The G. NJ.
C.'s defeated the Diffenderfers by
close score in the first contest last
Wednesday and as the Diffenderfers
have been recently strengthened by
the return OF Caldwell, the star guard
a good game is assured tonight.
The line-ups of the teams: Diffen-
derfers-Sarra, Kahn and Buddy
Caro-, forwards; Sanchez, center;
Caldwell and oliver, guards G. NJ. c..
-Brassell and Banks, forwards; Nor
.ris. center; Ray Meyer, McCaskill and
Lou Caro-, guards.
Weidrick, who referred the first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
THIRD COMPANY IS
FIELD MEET WINNER
Beat First Company in Baseball Game
That Broke the Tie of
Recent Track Meet.

A timely single by Pace in the last
half of the tenth inning, scoring one
Of two men on base, enabled Third
Company to nose out First Company
in a heated game at Fort Barrancas
Wednesday afternoon by score of 5
to 1. BY this performance Third Com
pany was declared the winner of the
track meet which was held recently
and which resulted in a tie between
the two companies.
The hits were evenly distributed be-
tween the two contenders and were
pretty well scattered no more than
two coming in any one inning. Each
team collected five hits. and these,
with a number of errors accounted for
the scores. There were no extra base
hits. all being singles.
Hughes pitched the entire ten in
nings for the First Company and
would have won his game but for the
costly error of his team mates. Davis
starred for Third Company but was
relieved in the first inning after two
runs had been scored off his delivery.
Kent replaced him and travelled the
rest of the way, allowing only three
HIS NOlcI1dH IcCclN6u LOT IE0 r lTSl
Company while Ilner caught for the
losers.
First Company put across two mark
ers in the first, one in the second, and
another in the fourth, but after that
they were held hitless as well as
scoreless. Third Company did not
cross the rubber until the fourth They
scored twice in that frame, once in the
fifth, one in the eighth and another
in the tenth.
Runs were scored by Coleman (2),
Trotter, Pace, Parsons, Switonsky, (2)
Voge, Papp, and Davis The lineup:
First Company: Switonsky, second
base; Ikner, catcher; Vogt, shortstop;
Rosser, first base Hawley, third base;
Papp. center field; Davis, right field;
Jones, left field; Hughes, pitcher.
Third Company: Trotter, shortstop;
Pace, second base; Davis and Kent,
pitchers, and third and first base;
Parsons, left field; Clarke, right field;
Schon and Landrum, center field;
Long, third base; Dell first base.
Umpires were Gingrick and Ser
geant Morris. while Hamilton did the
scoring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
tigers WILL MEET
The SWAMP ANGELS
..,. uiuh School Team Will vie
m''' With Pensacola High For Hon-
ors at East Hill.

. nigh school Tigers will fan IN
.,is afternoon and make their
Inv ,n- debut before the local fans
op''' .sts season when they meet the
~, ~, Angels" from Milton nigh on
rast Hill diamond at $3.50 o'clock.
INC IT, Tigers have played two games
,..or both to out of town teams,
lh's ,hc first to the Thomas Indus
los'"9 school boys and winning from
'.'a' rate school at Gonzalez. Tne boys
~. va out to better their record ana m
a.na 70 take the scalp OF the milton
t,y. this afternoon.
w. 49,, came was originally scheduleo
-, ,loved at Maxent Park but the
~ g..as got mixed up and it was later
-,d that the grammar school boys
lo"' 49,, enclosed field for Friday so
r -, ,.o,, ticket has Maxent Park on ~,
,,ornber that the tickets We're al
i'.'. -, ,,inted when the manager found
w, that the park was being used on
. 1ota However, the game can be
..,,,.ssed lust as good at East Hill
70 boned that this will not at
ract the attendance.
Tho high school boys promise the
..rs good game with plenty OF pep
Ia r,bile they may not be able to
Nav baseball as good as they do 1901
roT thew make a good showing ana
D "o ao,,ht in few years some of the
hovs on the team will be the leaolns
hall PLAYERS of Pensacola
The team will present quite mum
rer Of football stars in the lineup
mis- afternoon and their work VIII De
watched with interest. Tommy Jonn-
scn who backed up the Tiger line last
fau will back up Marsh, speedy mani
hack. who will do the hurting. Jimmy
Johnson will play third and STANLEY
Wolfe short, and Niger Hoyt right
field -
Pat" Massey, who has been play
ing frat for the Whites has made sucn
an Immersion with Coach Banks that
he will start him in the game at tlrst
MS afternoon. Stubbins on VIII
Wolfe will take care of the keystone
Jack and Frater and Salmon will LOOK
out FOR left and center fields.
Remember fans. the game Will bt
played at East Hill Go out and roo
for the high school boys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not keep Pinkham's Compound.
He sells IT.
During the year 1920, nearly 5000
900 bottles of this medicine were
shipped from the factory at Lynn,
Massachusetts There is also branch
in Canada and one in Mexico.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has the largest sale of any
medicine for women's ailments. Every
day, more and more women are prov
ing its worth. Made of selected roots
and herbs, this compound contains no
harmful drugs and can be taken in
safety by any woman.--Advertise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
GOOD TRACK MEET
HEAD AT THE FORT
Third Company and First Company
Tie With az Points Eeach-
Outlaws are Third.

At land or on sea, during peace o
war, athletics always play an impor
tant part wherever Uncle Sans force
go. This is particularly true at For
Rarrancas where Colonel Brady anC
his staff encourage the boys in the
various sports Of the seasons, A track
and field meet was held at the pos
recently which resulted in a tie be-
tween the Third Company and the
First Company Out of a possible 12C
points each Of these companies scored
%, while the Outlaws, the third con-
tenders finished third with SO points
This goes to show that there was some
close competition and keen rivalry
between the various divisions. .e
TO decide the winner of the meet
It was arranged that there would be a
baseball game between the Third and
First Companies, the winner to be en-
titled to five points which would break
the tie.
There was twelve events in the track
and field meet. First places counted
five points, second places three points
and third places two Summarizing
the meet, First Company won four
first places, six seconds, and two
thirds; Third Company, three firsts,
three seconds, and nine thirds; Out
laws, five first places, three seconds,
and one third place. 1t is noticeable
that the nine third places which the
Third Company captured enabled them
TO tie with the First Company, while
tne outlaws won most first places and
yet finished third in total number Of
points scored.
EVENTS.
lOO-yard dash-Cowart. 1st Co. win
ner' Time II is seconds. Hughes
OF LIST Co., second; Collins, 3rd Co.,
third
Equipment Race-Jordon, Outlaws,
winner. Time, 2:542. Wells, 3rd Co.
second; Bank, Outlaws, third.
zzO-yard dash-Hughes, 1st Co.
winner. Time, "a 4-5 seconds. Cowart.
third. ~
WneelbarTow Race-Outlaws. win
"els' ISL CO., second; Ord Co., third.
one Mile Run-Wiedrick, Outlaws,
winner Time Sal AS. Bishop, list
o. second; Reisinger, 3rd Co, third.
shot Put dc pound Parrish, Srd
o. winner, (3S #. 3 ID in.); Meal
nancy Srd Co., second cas- #. 2in.)
"nte Bird Co., third, (37 It. A dn.)
na a'sa Jump-Dove. Outlaws, winner
I.N, I'M; Vogt, first Co., second,
70 r. s l-2 I'M; Johnson, Srd Co.,
third Is #. in.)
o'oad Jump-Rushing, Srd Co., win
"0E w IT. 5 I'M: Vogt, LIST Co., sec
t Una III #. 2 dn.); Coleman, srd Co,
'nird az flat.)
oou-Yard Run-Wiedrick, Outlaws,
WINE. winner 2;SO S-5); Landrum, Srd Co.,
'Soha; Bishop. 1st Co, third
@edictne Balyl Race LIST Co., win
Us Outlaws second; Srd Co., third.
r. "o'ay Race Il mile)-1st Co., win
'y ms Outlaws, second; Srd Co., third.
u. Ius-of- War-Won by srd Co.; Out
avs second; LIST Co., third.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07

THOMPSON'S CHOCOLATE
MILK, THE FOOD SUPREME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
INDISPENSABLE AFTER
9YEARS INTERNAL BATHING"

Mr.. Addison I. Williams, Box 1854,
Sanford, Fla, writes TyrrelFs Fly
gienic Institute of New York as fol.
lows:
Regarding the y. B. L. Cascade,
I feel it is one of the indispensable
articles and should be in every. home.
I have not taken $40 worth of medi-
cine bince obtaining it--about nine
years"
You can be free from biliousness
and constipation, with all the ills
which they produce, by an occasional
Internal Bath. The u. b. l.. Cas-"
cade" administers these scientifically,
it being an invention of Chas. A. Tyr
rell, Md, of New York, for 70 years
q specialist on Internal Bathing.
BY the proper application OF Ms
lures cure-warm water-lt keeps the
lover intestine free of all poisonous
waste, and permits every function to
work in harmony and without. clogglng
hence, makes one consistently bright
capable and well.
Central Pharmacy. Palafox & Romano
win gladly explain TO yon the simple
operation of the y. B. L. Cascade"
why it is so certain in its results, and
will give you free of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
of the experiences Of DR.. Chas. A.
Tyrrell of New York, who was a spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
Is years in that city. Why not cut
this out as a reminder to get this
book as soon as possible. Remember,
please, it is free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
DOIS BLANK LYBRANDS
IN GINNING CONTEST

o, q, close game Of baseball played
af,os .ne Red Mill diamond yesterday
bro T,noon the Dots blanl0ed the Ly-
n,,an uS by a score of 2 to 0. Lybrand
tr ,yrneo Tor his team while Gonzalez
w. ,.''a Tor the winners. The scoring
n, uohe by Gonzalez and Wells.
ana "e Dots will take on the Lybrands
'n'S afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07

Old Papers Tor sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Williamsburg: William and Mary
4; Delaware College 2.
At Washington: University of South
Carolina g. Georgetown TO-.
At Greenville s. c.: Furman 3; Col
lege of Charleston 2.
At Athens, Ca: Georgia 2; Glenn
son /.
At Spartanburg, S. c.: Wofford
College 6; Erskine 4 90 inningsl.
At Charlottesville, Va: Cornell g.;
Virginia 0.
At DeFuniak Springs, Fla.-University
of Florida, 8; Palmer College. l.
At Newberry, S. C.-Newberry, 4; Cit
adel (13 innings).
Old Papers Tor sale at Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
IN DIXIE CAMPS


At Norfolk. Va r. H, E.
New York tAmerican) ........,O .
Brooklyn (NationaD ..........5 10 1.
At Fort Smith Ark
st. Louis (NationaD observation-disclosures.
Fort Smith CIV. A)................
At Bristol Tenn r H. E.
Chicago (American) ...........3 9 2
New York (NationaD .........13 16 o
At Augusta. Ca r. II. E.
Rochester internationally ......7 1
Augusta Is. Al ...............6 10 ,
At Birmingham, Ala r. H. E.
Detroit g(Ameriean) ...........0 3 8
Birmingham 1Southern) .......4 IL 1
At New Orleans
Shreveport (TeXas L.) ..............2
New Orleans 6Southern) .............S
At Richmond
Philadelphia (NationaD Richmond
Virginia State1-Rain.
At Clarksdale, Miss
Memphis (Southern) Observation-Disclosures
CIarlSsdale. Cotton States) ............1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07

game splendidly, will serve in that
capacity again tonight Admission
will be % cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07

Ills IlIuIlOn
The business activities of the Standard
Oil Company (Kentucky) are confined
to the South.
The Company has progressed with the
marvellous growth of the South and is
today vital part of the business and
economic life of its people.
The following data gives some idea of
the operations of the Standard Oil Com
pany Nentucl<y) in the State of Florida:
It operates 12O tank stations and service
stations.
The Company pays in salaries and COM
missions to its representatives in the
State of Florida over $6OO,OOO.OO per
year.
Under the various City, State and County
License, Tax and Inspection laws, it pays
over $26O,OOO.OO per year.
The cooperation, loyalty and efficiency
of the Company's employees have con-
tributed largely to the building up and
maintaining Of its Statewide service to
the public.
The Company hopes to merit the public's
continued patronage based upon the
superior quality of its products, its effic-
lent organization and its service and tank
station system throughout the State.
STANDARD Oil COMPANY
INCORPORATED IN. KENTUCKY
w. w ZACERY, District Manager
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

fined to her home with a severe
cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schroeder of
Roberts avenue have been entertain
ing the latter's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. ] r.. Tyler and baby
OF Kendalville. Ind.
Miss Mildred Bogovitch of Roberts
avenue spent the last week end with
her aunt Mrs. J. Devony OF South
Chicago.
This is the last evening OF the
Christmas Bazaar and carnival that
IS held at the Christian church Of
whiting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowe and family
OF Pearl street notored to Laporte
Ind. on Sunday where they spent
the day visiting with relatives.
Mrs. George Golding OF Lake ave.
was a shopper in Chicago on Mon
day.
Mrs. Frank Mcneil of Roberts av
enue was IN Hammond on business
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John wills OF Cleve
land avenue are the proud parents OF
a little son born TO them at the 50 f..
shore hospital in Chicago last Thurs
day. Mother and babe were report
ed to be getting along nicely.