davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

expressing himself in the broadest pos
sible terms. The color is sumptuous.
Veritabe symphony Of deep, resonant
tones Roswell NJ Shurtlef9 was
younger than Inness, but they make
sympathetic companions here. He, too,
learned to loosen the tight manner Of
the Hudson River school and If he
did not rise 10 the emotional fe1vors
Of his senior he was not unworthy Of
him in his dedication to truth and
beauty. Shurtlef's light seems dim
beside the brilliance OF our latter-dav
impressionism His style now seems
touched by convention. But his Adj
rondack studies have lasting charm.
He knew the intimacy Of the woods and
added to his grasp upon the verities
Of landscape decided pictorial quail
ity. There arc five OF his paintings in
the show, ali typical of the breadth
which he superimposod upon the ac-
curacy that was part OF his training.
they revive interest in q sterling per
sonality.
The lnness is from Che Phillips col
lection, but most Of his pictures com
memoratc figures OF the later genera
tion, figures like Benson, Carlson,
Plat, Metcalf. Hawthorne, Bellows and
so on. They are well represented and
the taste Of an exacting collector Is re-
fected in the group-every picture has
some special merit, some specially per-
sonal interest. As il the case Of the
Coll pictures The sale has more than
a routine significance. In respect to
foreign art it ranges through all man
ner Of work, from good to negligible
The salient episode is provided in
group Of SIX panels by the late Raphael
Collin, studies for the decorations
he painted for The Opera Comique. He
conquered a place Of his own in the
painting Of the nude He treats ii in
these panels with { winning delicacy
and grace. Behind the lightly, pleas
ing nature OF his decorative motives
there lies knowledge, the clean~cut
technical authority Of man who
profted by sound academic training
and then formed his own style. In
color, as In all tire other aspects Of
his scheme, Collin is as gently per-
suasive as he is masterly The panels
we're done in 1903, but they would fit
into some interior to-day SIS though
they We're Of recent origin. A few Of
the Barbizon men are present, Dau-
bigny and Duprc, with JacQue and
Harpignies TO carry on the tradition.
Raffaell is represented by the "Notre
Dame de Paris" which was seen at the
Metropolitan 4 year or so ago, perhaps
the most bewitching picture he ever
painted. There are good things by the
modern Dutchmen Kever,. Israels and
others, and there are several mildly
interesting old masters. The European
schools, in short, give a respectable
account of themselves But upstairs
and downstairs the Americans hold the
foreground. Our last memory Of the
show is Of an "Italian Head" in the
I Coll collection, painted by the late
Frank Millet a handsome bit OF form
and color, done before his style crystal
lied 1t is fer that kind Of thing that
the exhibition is to he signalized and
remembered.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Ferdinand Gailiafd o press linear deli
cacy to the fncncss Of a needle point
and still keep it flexible, beautiful
Bot Mr.. Arms docs not, by any means
remain forever locked within the IN
yielding habit which o often dis
tjnguishes him. lie not infrcquently
escapes from his wouted hardness into
suavor if not precisely subtle mood
His gargoyle plates enforce the point
His mercilcss accuracy is not incon-
sistent here, with touch very nearly
painter-like. There ia strong deco
rntive faculty apparent in some Of his
plates, notably 'roe Golden Galleon' -
He has gift for picturcsqueness too j;
as witness his studies Of old Frcnch
and English architecture. The gar.
goylea make, perhaps, his most origi-
nal contribution. IN all his prints.
even when they are most coldly drawn.
there is obvious high technical ability
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

tenanccd as regular Tho source OF
their inspiration was foreign and in
large. measure archaic. Their intel
lectual attitude was literary and doc
trlnalre. Their aesthetic spirit was
one OF choice eXclusiveness and spe-
cialized artihciality The local char
acteristics of landscape, climate and
material, the habits and needs of the
generality Of the house holding or
housc-needing popu alton must not
distract them from the contemplation
of the great works Of classic Rome
and Renaissance Italy. Grandeur
reduced to rule was their study and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Architecture
ideas in Geor2ian England and
Modern America

The Scribners have imported an
other volume in the beautiful series on
English Homes" which Mr.. "A. Array
Tipping is compiling. This is devoted
to the fifth period in the Sc
qucnce, to early. Georgian, WHICH is
to say, from 17l4 to 1860. ~~fFhess books
arc Of eTeat,vaIue, sincs they present
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Miss Agnes Z. Mayer has a number
of portraits and other paintings ut the
Ainslic gallery. In the portraits, not
ably in the "Maior Dudley she has a
certain realistic force. This deserts
her in her nudes. They arc gracefully
conceived but are wanting in technical
power.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

After the magnificent demonstration
We have recently had at the Union
League Club OF Gilbert st0art's fine
abilities It is a little disconcertng to
confront the fun length Of Washing
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

On The greater number Of the paint
ings in Mr.. John Wenger's exhibition
at the Galleric Tntime it is difficult to
make any just comment They are
small notes for theatrical settings,
memoranda from which it is impossi-
bic to judge the effect which the artist
ultimately secures. The most that one
can say is that he has plenty of gor-
geous color, that ne is clearly a ro-
manifest, and that in design he ap-
parently counts rather upon mass than
upon line. In group of decorative
screens he gives us more tangible
sense OF his quality. That is romantic,
obviously. He paints "Tho Ship OF
Hope" in which a gorgeous vessel
spreads its sails over gorgeous sea
His theme is "Under the Sea- or the
sleeping City, or Castles in the
Air" All this is somewhat attractive
at the outset But we feel shallow
fancy, rather than anything like crea-
tive Imagination, in Mr. Wengcr's com
positions, and as compositions they
leave 4 slight impression In his welter
of unquestionably fervid color construc-
tive design is almost completely swal-
lowed up. One has to peer and peer.
before grasping the idea the artist is
driving at, and one realizes it finally,
as We fear Air. Wcngcr does, only par
TALLY, as suggestion, not as thing
given decisive form. His color. TOO,
would be the better for q little in
fusion Of simplicity, Of organizations
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

The most interesting thing about the
little exhibition Of water colors and
drawings by modern Frcnchmen which
is available at the Daniel gallery is
the disclosure Of what certain Of these
artists can do-if they choose. Both
Picasso and Derain show that they can
draw when it suits them not brilliant
", not IN specially interesting way
but at least with truth and modicum
OF ability. More often they prefer the
capricious and uplovely scrawls Of So
called modernism" The exhibition
~ a whole is representative Of that
passing cult. Besides the two men We
have cited the collection presents ex-
Amplcs Of Marie Laurencin, Jules Pascin,
Paul Signac and Maurice Utrillo There
arc also a couple of sketches by Ce-
zaupc. The best pieces on the walls
are two slight but interesting souvenirs
of Toulouse -Lautrcc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Mr.. John Taylor Arms S making, at
The Kennedy gallery, the second ox-
hibition Of his prints which we have
seen in recent years. Many Of the
etchings and aquatnts are familiar,
but there are some new pieces, and he
presents this time quantity Of his
drawings. He is the master of an un-
commonly firm and adroit technique.
Indeed, firmness is characteristic
which is almost overdone in his work.
Some Of his plates have 8 rigidity
about them which is destructive Of
charm. 1t takes 2 genius like The late
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Tomorrow at the Knoedler gallery
a group Of portrait drawings by Alden
Twachtman will be paced on exhi-
bition. it will be particularly inter
esting to see the work Of a son Of
john II. Tvachtman.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

fcontinned on next page
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Mr.. Carrie J. Blenner was formerly
known only as portrait painter. In re-
cent years he has undertaken 10 paint
flowers. The first exhibition which an
nounced this was Of interest and the
second, now open at the John Levy
gallery, is more gratifying. AS decora-
tionsshis panels are well balanced with
out falling into formality. As portraits
Of flowers they are truthful and far
more sensitive than would seem to be
compatible with the robust method he
uses In color Mr.. Blenner IS de-
cidedly engaging. His most arresting
production is the ovcrmantel which he
calls Fruit and Flowers" The color
here is plangent yet it is kept we'll in
hand. The painting is rich, solid, al
most unctuous. He is exploiting his
new field in q very clever, successful
way.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

Recent paintings by Mr. Henry s.
Eddy are to 20 on view tomorrow at
the Babcock gallery. They will remain
there through March II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

ucAL LODGE 30. 6Oe, L .. o.
Meesa every 1husday evening
a. Oad senoWs tempie o.
RNT kouIn aycnaz- between Sss'
ET@S entesnIh AMI Ii n G .
GSIsA streets. &eIson 51Co- ~ "a.
AnLi2aa G2.5SazopI. -. D
F,rst THURSDAY OF each naonsn- lnlis-
sory degree. nFsL, - Ono anA slIS 80
xrss lns Following THURSDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

orr ..asIern SLaE.AHes uiar nieetlGR
second v eanesday Oh eAen nAonIn- 40
ling StaTs weiconS- ara Aatneslr
L2ngmaa. w. N: AAry b. Areas. s<7STe-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
yASTRp-TO EXCHANGE.

WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE cARPEN-
ter work for Ford car In good condl-
ton r. /. 5227.
WANTED: FARM Or RANCH IN Elk
change for high grade modern Chi
caro income property Value SIS. ZOO
TO $500 600. Net income $4,000 70
500 OOO Also business blocks. Up
TO s.. LOCO. 900. George Stewart, 20 So.
La Sale Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

TIRES. GALL KINpS,. ACCESSORIES
for bicycles motorcycles autos: $45
bicycles. complete. S27 so GALL oolorsb.
Five stores Two blocks from bridge.
3o24-6-S East Second street. Davenport
Iowa Fred Barr Suuply Ho1ss-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
Furnished Apartment
For Rent!

Seven-room furnished apart
ment, all modern, on the corner
and Fourth Ave car line, Moline;
close to new Congregational
CHURCH: four rooms downstairs;
have hardwood floors, two bed
rooms and bath on second floor;
piano. victrola, gas range. hot wat
er and cement floor in basement.
Inquire sos Esd ST., Moline. Tel.
Moline SOC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

ROCK Island LODGE no.
DOS, A. ". q A. A.-Stale~
> uaesllng nrst sEidAy vi sscG
n4onln. kzArry DensSAe. W.. ~.
L.. a. LAsgI, SECRETARY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
NOTICE Ex.SERYICE MEN!

rF YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED REGISTER
your name at. the American Lesion
Headquarters, Sixteenth street and Third
avenue Efforts are being put forth TO
Mace as many ex-service men in joss
= possible. Bring your discharge cCr~
tificate with you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
MONEY TO LOAN

~>>-~-~~>~>~-~~-~-~-~
MONEY TO LOAN on FARMS. So IN
terest and reasonable commission.
repIy state number of acres. value pc
acre and amount of loan required
SAVINGS BANK OF kEWASEE.
Eewanee, Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
MECHANICAL ENGINEER


ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAs-
ingn made. Jigg and Fixture designing
specially. loess developed. =. ID.
Aichaelis Mech. Consltg. Eng. associated
with W. n. Haskell Patent ATTORNEY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

loCE ISLAND AERlE 40. eot. tHAAs.-
ssl order OF Esgies.-aeSuiaf mt eliIss
a.. and third tuesday OIL each nontn
a Eax.es' home. Fourth avenue 2S
fventy-f,rst street. Joan A-oi,nelA. W
p. Sis Fdty-dfth street Phone d: 4
b434. JAS. c. Wright. eecre SA1S, ~S~S
seventh svenus. Prone b. /. S1l9.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
OWN YOUR HOME


A splendid room bungalow near
Augustana. only about years old
and all in No. 1 shape. has all mod
ern improvements, and the price is
very low. only $4,000. Terms $1,000
down, balance monthly.
IL acre farm in South Rock Is
land, very good land, has new sew
en- room house, not yet completed.
Can be bought for $4,000.
A five room brick cottage about 5
years old. all modern equipment
and a splendid good building Own
er has moved from city and has re-
duced the price s700 to hurry the
sale. May we show it to you?
A dandy new 5 room bungalow
just completed, ready to move in
to. located in that splendid part OF
town east of oath street On the hill
Price has been reduced TO $500.
II. K. Walker
and Company
ROBINSON BLDG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

a ABSTRACTS OF T1TLk PKEfALp oA
continued 70 date ca yerlnE sny real 60
tate In the county. PrompI and sccurssF
exv1co al reasonable rates. Aock IN
land Title d Abstract COMPANY: W. J.,
Sweeney, secretary. 2O0-312 CeEErS
Trust q SavinEs Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.

Epw. L. EAGLELAwTEk- GENERAL
lsv. chanceC and probate practlce
Once il court house. Rock Ialand-
WALKER SWEENEY - AIToknkl .
snd counselors as law Money % loan
on real estate. Rooms 2o9-.a2 CersFal
Trust building.
CONNELLY d WALKER sB. D. CON
nelly and W. II Walker)-LavyerH
General law chance-y and probate pvAc-
tics. Peoples Nations: Bank building
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
LODGE DIRECTORY.

6 : !: :: !: !; !: !:
,NSSsrTfAA nesting viii be held
fEVK&A. the hrst TDesdAy
fNS each month. Al ex-
VS( H service men vel.
kA IN AH. come. Walter A.
HXX%Xy Rosenfeld. Command.
NszksES er. D. b. Bersaaist.
N<4SxIL Adj
NADoNic-
v~,r.s Temple. ElshS-snin eIees eno
hsS Fifth syeaue-
sr.rrD MEETING OF Trio LODGE
anS No. 81. A. y. 4 a. NJ. will
%MA be he'd on the hrss Thur
4LANA daJ of each nonsH ~ ;5u
ES/G o. m o. P. burgess W.
Nm L.; kay o. R.oaerlcA. Sec
ixy.
.voo CRITIC NO. So. n. o. v. p. 2 b
Stated meeting held
O !: ): !: ! :: !: :: :
NE On The fret "Wednesday
Of each month Visit
M E7 ing prophets weIconne.
| n .H1A b G W. Thatcher. monarch.
" hAyb% k'rank l.. $500 soA. s<S'
TsIaEy.
r. a. NJ.
TEE STATED CoNNoCATloN OF koCA
Island Chapter NO. 40. D. A
49, M. wlu 10 ns.o oD kns AI o.
EAE TussoAy Vi e4en NOUN al
fADN 7:3u d. u Charles =. knnt.
MTN e. q. ash. ssere.ary
Se -.o,.,.;o1 Tuesday. Nav ..
speelsi On " narK "a ast.r De-
lsz-' a. ''"S -
gree.
RoCK Island LODGE no
"a dos, A. ". q A. A.--StaleD
NGCAt2 nlesIAnS hFsI sFiuS % ssc-i
MA -.,.x
----,..a
.esu,s .sISC..AS OF ROC.
TIE STAA3D ..I
AsAand SoninA@AnoerS 80 AZ
#S& A&AIe -.
S,s4EE NC secoau .Aoao@s "a esSA
S~E monhn- >. ": ScAA-..1se1, SoA-
-
vol AND cEAPrKz no, 2Ss
er- -.Astern slAr.--Ass o.aa luce 'lns
:lns stars weicom-. Ars- AatheEnss
asAA@0' W. 49,
~ on r
:. N. Ine stated assemblies WILL b
nelo on sne .nE1 ,'I---s cordiatIy ~.
| uls1- Janass a.. AoErls. 4. Il A''
:
Wal LoOSE az. I've. - .,,cs
=. - se,iovs Iempis o.
NM souEtn ascno-- between ses'
ESEr9 enteenth AM FL
HA S,ssisa, Gu.osazop2. Il. >
F,rst Thursaay OF eacn nAonsn- lutte
sory degree. nrst- 81 vnd Aa~ snnS N
Hs We ~ns
n. O. e.
hrss and third TUESDAY Oh esq 1Ao ~.
kas.es nome. 1ooa 'o.,neli. ~
y Sis Forty-ntta street. @ -
(; J; :: :. ): !: :: :: =:
s4Ss. jas ~ ps-,ne u. i aIl7.
q. p. o, ELhs NC. $50
~ ~ Meets the nrst and third
IN <FM MONDAYS of each month a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
ARMIsTIcE DAY.

The thoughts of millions of people
throughout the United States, as well
as Of millions throughout the world
will be directed, temporarily at least,
tomorrow toward that day four years
ago when the word flashed around the
globe that an armistice had been
signed and that the slaughter of hui
man beings was officially ended after
the four most bloody years in the
history of the world. The universal
rejoicing over that news finds power
full echo at this time, albeit the peace
of the world is by no means estab-
lished. The people of the United
States are at liberty to go about
their individual affairs, untram-
meled by the demands of war and un-
worried by the gnawing fear for the
fate of loved ones at the front. To-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
TALK or THE TOWN

Union barber shops open Friday IN
til p. m. and Saturday until 10 a. IN
adv.
All stores, members Of the Barre Re
tail Merchants association, Inc, will
remain open on Friday, No. 10, until
o'clock p. m. and will be closed all day
Saturday, Nov. II, Armistiee day.
adv.
Ten per cent reduction on all kinds
of paint, varnish and wall paper. ! do
painting, paper hanging and decorat-
ing at reasonable prices. Ernest Jnr-
ries, 374 North Main street, tel. l94 M
adv.
Students, alumni, OF s. H. 81 Arni-
stice dance Friday, Nov. 10. The first
best and brightest social event of the
school year We want you all to come
Jacobs orchestra, Spauldipg assembly
hall; Soc couple; Csc for extra la
dies.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Heard 1900 Miles.

Editor, Barre Times: read in the
Monday edition Of the Barre Times
a letter written by Ralph w. Putnam
of Waterbury, regarding the interest,
ing subject of radio and asking 9th
er radio fans" to do likewise. As
happen to be one of 'em, l will "fall
in line"
With my apparatus | have received
lectures and concerts as loud and clear
as if they we're in the room, from
stations as far as $500 miles. Up to
the present time ! have listened to
concerts from about 35 different broad
casting stations. Davenport, Ia, An
thony, Kans., Chicago, indianapolis
and other stations of the middle west
are received loud and clear enough to
fill large hall.
In the great centers where broad
casting is in full swing, where the
atrical stars and famous speakers have
been heard by families sitting hun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
Your Telephone World
"Why, | couldn't f
telephone directory"

This is the reply get occasionally when ask subscriber
why he didn't send toll message and thus quickly settle
important matter.
As it would be practically impossible to include in book all
subscribers the Bell System each book designed include
given territory within which there numbers frequently
called
If Bell subscriber who lives outside this territory wanted
you him quickly and easily his and number
do appear your telephone directory Just ask for the Toll
Operator give her the and address of the person
reach If you make your call atontostaon basis
you will both time and money really makes difference
he Bangor Sioux City San Francsco-wherever
he is if within of telephone he be reached if he
connected to the Bell System
The next time you reach distant friend whose
you find in the telephone directory just call the Toll
Operator what you want. She will try help YOU
may able message your friend though he
telephone and get him Public Telephone Station to
talk to you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

Several hyphenated legislators from
political standpointl were elected in
Vermont Tuesday, having been the
candidates of both the Republican and
the Democratic parties; and 1t will
take the Vermont Legislative Direc-
tory Of 1928 to determine just. how
many out and out Democrats there are
in the legislature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

Perhaps Henry Cabot Lodge was the
most discussed man in the United
States last Tuesday. Surely, his can
didacy for reelection to the Senate
was one Of the high points of interest
in the "off year, election. A good
many senators would have felt them
selves lost had they been de-
prived Of the initiative Of this man
Lodge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

III GowDEy. Manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

Smith of New York looms big on
the national political horizon, just as
Miller would have if he had been elect
cd governor. Anybody who il Cover
nor OF New York cannot avoid being
showed onto the horizon at some time
or other But good many events
will take place in the next two years,
in New York and elsewhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

dreds Of mikes away. around their own
firesides, life has literally been made
over for boys and girls, their fathers
and mothers, the strong and well, the
blind and the bedridden. Radio con-
certs have become the order Of the
evening in tens Of thousands of Amer
lean homes. Henry II. Fullerton
Waterbury, Vt, Nov. 8, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
Contributors to Spaulding Football
Team.

Team.
The officers of the Spaulding High
School Athletic association and mem
bers Of the football team wish to thank
those who contributed 70 generously tc
the athletic association treasury. The
expenses of the association were unus-
ually high this year, and these contri-
buttons were certainly appreciated. The
following is list Of those who con.
tributed:
c. Lundholm, s25; w. Fl. Hosmer, B.
w. Hooker, Marion q 0Teary, E. A,
Drown, William Barclay, Young Bros,
+. L. Smith, by Donald Smith, presi-
dent, $40; Cummings & Lewis, Blakely
and Lafayette, Littlefeld Piano Co,
Floyd G.. Russell, f. j. Marchetti. MD.
Phelps, e. G.. Smith, Hotel Barre, II.
G. Fisher, Park theatre, w. q. Rey-
nolds, II. Rogers, Charles LeClair,
Brown & Demerell, Moore s. Owens.
Allen Lumber Co., Dino G. Abbiati,
Waldron Shield, Kelly & Nelson. A..
Gustafson, NJ. C. Watkins. Burke
Bros, Barre Drug Co., by Charles Fan
leoni, jr., s.; James Lamb, II. A. Rock !
wood, ID. NJ. Miles Coal Co, TiIdcn'
Shoe Co.. w. d. Nash, 50; Edison
Lander. Union Clothing Co, Bell &
Houston, Burr a Son, Murphy & Weaf.
er, G. w. Lander, Frank McWhorter 4
Co, Frank Shea, DIR. T. d. Tomasi, nr.
II. II. Reid, II. G. Ladd, c. w. Wiley,
Peter Maberini. 50; A. +. Douglas. G.
L. Woodwork. g. W. Marion. II. w.
Fits, c. w. Martin. L. f. Gallagher.
Mrs. Shepard. A. F. Burke, j. b, Stew
art, William Miers, Edwin Ross, I. w.
Bradley, 81; Barre Shoe Shining par
Tor. 75c; Barre Fruit Co., SOC. Total.
$266.25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

New Hampshire will have three
women members Of its legislature as
the result Of the recent election, but
New Hampshire's legislature is SO big
and unwieldy that they will have to
exert very strong pressure in order
to have their influence felt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

morrow, Armistice day, is an occasion
for real satisfaction. Let the people
give thought fora time to the mean
ing of the day to themselves. to their
relatives and friends, to the nation
and to the world.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-20
70 schodze direktorov Sokolovne
ma Lansingville.

Dna s. januara vecer odbyvala
sa rocna .schodzas dcastinarov So
kolovne ma Lansingville, ma kto-
rel "a direktorov zvoleni boil vSe-
tel starr okrem p. Jozefa Tkac,
ktory sa pod 'akoval ma jeho
miesto zvoleny bol p. Michal SUI
hanic. Direktori zvolili zpomedzi
seba trad ma budnci rok, ktoreho
clenmi sn: j. Il. MaruSkin, SPRAY
ca, Jan S. Franko, podspravca,
Jan Ruman, zapisnf,k Jan Gonda
pokladnfk, Andrej Kicos a Jozef
Dutko, dozorcovia, Jan Sopkovic,
1929 Homewood Ave-, vydavatel
hally. Zdar Bob!
j. L. Maruskin, spravea.