davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

srne Anxcacs-Ace fHudkins, Me-
~ -, drew with Tonsmy 0sBrisn ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

Omaha s: Denver 2.
st. Joseph 5: Wichita 6.
Lincoln o: Des Moines 5.
Tulsa /; Oklahoma City 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
ICHT RESULTS

TADledo Jimmy ,Mend,o. Cleveland
heof w Euxas, Detroit I'D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

THE famous Studebaker
Big Six Sheriff, has
smashed, by 7 hours and
Is minutes, the best pre-
yious record for overland
travel between Los Angeles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
.Studebaker
Big Six

is the worlds fastcst,selling
hi0h. f0sDprcd rnr

high.poWered car
Because - volume production on a,
quality basis enables us to sell the Big
Six for less than half the price Of any
other car Of equal rated horsepower
EEW motor car manufactured"
I have foundries. FORCES, ETC., to
make their own engines-yet one
fifth of an automobiles cost is in
the engine. Even fewer build their
own bodies-yet one-third of a cars
cost is in the body.
Studebaker builds all its own
bodies, all engines. all clutches. gear
sets. springs. differentials, steering
gears, brakes. axlcs, gray-iron cast
ings and drop forgings. Only Ford
in the low-price field and Studc-
baker in the fine-car field have such
complete manufacturing facilities.
One.Proft Valne
These facilities enable Studebaker
to. manufacture quality cars on .
One Profit basis - eliminating out
side profits. The savings thus ef-
fected are passed on to Studebaker
owners in the form of higher quality
and lower price.
Always kept ssp.to-date
Direct manufacturing control en-
ablcs Studebaker to keep, cars con-
stantly up-to-date. We add improve
ments regardless of the calendar
we do not save them up for spec
tacular annual announcements which
make cars artihcially obsolete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

Louisville Toledo. rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

Cooncy, Wertz. Ryan, Benton and
Steiner; Knight Maun and j. Will
son.
Pittsburgh Chicago postponed, ram.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
NAME v. B. STOKES
BEST MAIN CADET

Cadet w. B. Stokes was named the
best cadet in the r. o. T. G. battalion
of Main Avenue High School, for the
week ending Thursday, january ii,
by First Lieutenant John l.. Hill,
commandant. Young Stokes also was
named as the best cadet in Company
3D."
Harry Hensley was named the best
cadet in the drum and bugle corps I;
Dick Pullen, best cadet in Company
"A; Harry Pennington, best cadet in
Company b., and Hugo II. Diehl,
best cadet in Company &C."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
K. c. CH|EETA|N
PRA|SEsCTTY
HIGHLY
San ; Antonio Should Be
Proud Of Herself,
) He Declares.

As 1 rode through your city's
streets just as night was falling, the
flicker of the bright lights and the
hoarse voices of the newsboys re
minded me Of Broadway. Truly you
have metropolitan town." James A.
Flaherty, Philadelphia, supreme knight
of the Knights of Columbus, said on
his arrival in San Antonio Thurs
day evening at 6 80 O'Clock.
"San Antonio has an air of romance
all her own and should be proud Of
the fact that there is no other city
ia the United States just like her.
II find the work of the Knights Of
Columbus here is of the highest, If
a man is good Catholic he is bound
to be good American citizen"
Flaherty said.
Flaherty. is on his way to Mexico
to visit the councils of the knights
of Columbus there. The San Antonio
council and assembly honored him
with dinner in the army room of
the Gunter hotel right after his ar
rival and at 80 O'Clock he addressed
the Knights of Columbus and their
families at the X. of c. hall. After
the meeting he left Immediately for
Laredo with District Deputy z. NJ.
Rowley.
District Deputy Henry J. Menger,
District Deputy Z. NJ. Rowley, Dis
trict Deputy J. Austen Hunter, Will
liam P. Galligan. state secretary of
Austin; Grand Knight a. C. Tou-
'doze. and John Williams, p. ID. u.
met him Mt the train.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
CURLING SARTED
ON SOUTH FLORES

Construction of four miles of curb
ing, preparatory to paving the thor
oughfares, was started at the city lin
its on South Flores street Friday. The
street, 40 feet in width, will be paved
short distance past Harlandale.
Recently Street Commissioner Paul
Il. Steffler promised the county to
pave South Flores for distance of
two or three blocks inside the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
Face covered with
ugly red pimples
Rcsinol healed
the trouble

Valley Centre, Va, Feb. 14:-
Some time ago my face became
covered with little pimples which
were red and ugly looking. / tried
various remedies, but
nothing did me any ssa
good until / used s5S
Resinol Soap and \
Resinol Ointment. / M, - .,,srrsl
applied this treat :=
ment a bout five ~
times every day and \
in a rema + X a.
bly, short time / was rid Of the
trouble. There is nothing like the
Resinol treatment" (Signed)
Mrs. M. L. Crickenberger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
HARRY LANDA SEEKS
MEETING FOR S. A,

Harry Landa of New Braunfels, at,
tending the National Crushed Stone
Association meeting in Montreal, Can.
ada, us representative Of the San An
tonic Chamber of Commerce, will bid
TO bring the 1927 convention to San
Antonio, Fred Herndon, publicity sec
rotary Of the chamber, announced Fri
day
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
DENY TRAIN WRECK
CAUSED BY BANDITS

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 15.-Reports
of the train wreck at Aragon, ncag
San Luis Potosi, have ben greatly OK
aggerated, according to an official no.
ticr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
CONFIRM EXECUTION
OF GENERAL NAVAJO
BY Universal Service.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 15.-The cx-
ecution Of General Jesus Navajo, in the
state of Guadalajara has been con-
firmed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
PERFECT
FITTING

Alterations
and expert
fitting free
even with
these low
sacrifice
prices.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1926-10-01
! OCTOBER /. 1926.

and widening horizon, we sang, The
World must be conquered for Christ. And
here we pledge anew our life and love, to
Him who went to the cross for US. We are
glad to be here in the Hin City, the gate
way Of the metropolis delta.
Where the waves Of the Mississippi,
Flow under the mistletoe hanging free;
Where orange, fig, and trumpet vine,
There odors mix from every cline.
Where snowberry ends, and true worth
reigns,
Down where the south begins.
We have not gathered here today
trust as partners in political rival, but ~
friends and brothers; not to promote our
own selves. but the cause and interest Of
Christ Jesus our Lord. And we are not here
to carry out any selfish plans that we have
wrought all over the State, ere long before
the meeting Of this convention. For there
is large element of deception in all am
bilious schemes, when something is
brought to bear, for the benefit of the few.
For oft times, when one is at the summit
of selfish ambition, the other is at the
depths of despair. The road that selfish
ambition is too narrow for religion, too
crooked for love, too rugged for honesty,
too dark and billy for happiness. We are
made conquerer not over each other, but
over SELF No man should make defeated
brother the stepping stones of his pre-
ferment. It is too great a price to be paid
Tor the success of any Sort For there
are men today trying to rise on the death
OF another.and to make defeated men their
ladder to climb to the top. But that top
may prove dizzy height from which they
may fall to the depths low and bottomless.
Let us see to it my brethren, that the
steps beneath our feet are not the con-
quered bodies of our brothers, but the SUBJ
dued and conquered self.
Our Blessed Dead
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1926-10-01

convention that convened with the Jack
son Street B. C. in vicksburs, Miss. July
10th, 1926.
Dear brethren Of the General Baptist
State Convention Of Mississippi, assembled
with the jackson Street Church Of Vicks-
burg, greeting: l. your humble servant,
called and set apart to this service by the
authority Of the churches, greet you in the
name of the Father, and the Son, and the
Holy Ghost, Amen. This God is our God,
yours and mine forever. He win Be our
guide even unto death. BY the win Of our
convention, you are the delegates Of our
churches. To you has been given great
honor, because to you has been committed
= great trust. We are continuing instant
in prayer, that the God of our Lord Jesus
Christ, the Father Of glory may give to
you the spirit of wisdom and revelation,
in the knowledge of Him; the eyes of your
understanding being enlightened: that
We may know what is the hope of His call
ing, and what is the riches of His glory,
of the inheritance in the Saints, and what
is the exceeding greatness Of His power
towards us, who believes according to the
working of His mighty power, which He
wrought in Christ when He raised Him
from the dead, and set Him at His own
right hand in the heavenly places, far
above all principality, and power and
might, and domain, and every name that
is named, not only in this world, but also
in that which is to come; and hath put
all things under His feet, and gave Him
to be head over all things to the Church,
which is His body, the fullness of Him that
filleth all in ALL if you be willing that God
shall answer this prayer, you can not fail.
But of you lean to your own understand
ing intsead of seeking and following the
guidance of the Holy Spirit, you will GER
tainly fail, and damage will befall the
sChurch of God. May remind you to keep
in your mind that oft repeated word of our
+ x>~.I 1~,I Oo%o ,,,lo: ol o1c
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1926-10-01

It is with deep and profound sadness
that come to the place in this message,
where must call the roll of some of our
best leaders and workers, who went home
to their reward since we closed our last
meeting in Greenville. In scanning the
list, I would record with high and UNI
Evening star., 1926-10-31
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
International Conference Art of the Orent-Phps Me-
mortal Gallery to Open November Special Honor
For John Taylor Arms, Etcher.

hbition, IS being prepared by 20 of
the outstanding specialists in Per-
sian art in the world.
X X X
THE Phillips Memorial Gallery will
reopen to the public November
.. with the main gallery rehung and
Il special exhibition in the little gal
lery of the work of George Luks.
Georeg Luks was born in Williams
port. Pa, in 1866 and studied first
at the Pennsylvania Academy Of the
Fine Arts. then at the Dusseldorf
Academy and later in Paris and Lon
don. He is one of the individualists
of today-a painter whose work is
unlike that of any one else. His first
success was won by painting scenes
of East Side, New York, picturing
the children of the tenements. A
portrait by him of Mr.. Elihu Root
is owned by the State Department.
His water colors in virility vie with
those Of Winslow Homer. He is A
member of the Boston Art Club and
the New York Water Color Society.
and he has received many honors
and awards. among them the Temple
gold medal of the Pennsylvania
fCa1nnN,- of the Fine Arts he fOl,,.+h
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Clark prize and Corcoran honorable
mention, the latter in the 1916
biennial.
John TAYLOR ARMS, one Of the
foremost of our American etchers
and a former Washingtonian, was
made an associate of the Societe des
BcauX Arts last Spring on his etching,
From the Ponte Vecchio,' when it
was exhibited in the Salon de la Ma
tionale, a signal and much-coveted
honor. An exhibition of Mr.. Arms
etchingS was held in July at the
Galerie Marcel Guiot in Paris, attract
ing much favorable attention. An in
PRODUCTION to this catalogue by Cle-
ment Janin not only recites the events
and influences which led up to Mr..
Arms choice of etching as a profess
sion, but pays high tribute to him as
an etcher.
Our country" says Mr.. Clement
Janin, Furnished him with II of his
subjects for cathedral etchings),
among which are the very beautiful
Rose de Boauvais' and the plates of
'Rouen. 'Ahboville,' 'Bourges, 'Thiers,'
'Angouleme,' Paris, etc. From Spain
he obtained Is. He also Travelled in
Italy, where he drew and etched
'Orvieto' on its rock, the Arch del
Conca' and from the 'Ponte Nccchio.'
He shows his devotion to the Gothic
and its delicate detail. He loves an
cent streets and Old houses, with their
ha!ftimber work. One charming lit
tie etching, done directly before his
subject is a Doorway in Theirs. He
has also made engravings from draw
ings OF the portal OF a church. q clus-
ter Of roofs, a group of gal'goyles and
even The !Stryge of Notre Dame,'
made famous hy Meryon This fan
Evening star., 1926-10-31

characteristic features Of his prints.
He is clear, precise and impeccable;
he possesses that fine technique with
out which an engraving loses three
quarters of it's charm. His vision of
things is true; he knows how not to
say too much, but only that which is
essential and significant. He learned
this concisene,s from Rembrandt and
from Bracquemond. It constitutes. in
our eyes. his greatest strength. For
engraving, Is above all else, q resume,
and it is that which gives so much
appeal 20 his plates. They are worked.
executed in a fine tradition and with
Il lovely spirit, a spirit in which dis
tinction is joined to ease and discip-
line with suavity"
Mr.. Arms has lately returned to this
country after several months abroad.
The Society OF Graphic Arts of New
York has chosen him to select for its
annual travelling exhibition of Fifty
of the Best Blue Prints Of the Year"
the % of the conservative school, the
other 25 being chosen by Ralph Pear
son.
n X X i
THE exhibition of prints in the
Smithsonian building changes
with the coming of N0Vembpr The
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Baumann prints. which were so ex-
tremely interesting, picturing, to a
great extent, the scenery of our great
Southwest, will be replaced by wood
block prints, chiefly figure subjects,
by Mrs. Bertha Lum Of San Fran
cisco, one Of the most skillful Of our
wood block print makers. Mrs. Lum
is exceptionally well represented in
the permanent collection of our Ii
brary Of Congress, which gives indi.
cation Of the high regard in which
her work is held.
MISS CLARA HILL returned re.
Gently from New York, where
she has been doing portraits and bas
reliefs and also, which is an innova.
ton, some work in water color. as
sculpture heretofore has been ex-
clusively her medium. Miss Hill has
taken a studio at Bronxville, and. as
she has some other unfinished COM
missions there, she will go back short
ly. 1t is not her intention, however.
to abandon Washington altogether.
She has a studio here at 1920 Six
teenth street and she will continue on
the faculty of Trinity College, where
she has taught for some time. This
means that she will go back and forth
from Bronxville to Washington, COM
ing to this city for criticism. remain
ing occasionally to execute certain
works. but keeping in touch with both
art communities. On her way back
to Bronxville Miss Hill will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Nichols. both for
merly Of this city, and we'll known
as painters. Mr.. Nichols is a member
Of the National Academy Of Design.
md his works ore included in many
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Wednesday the conference will meet
at the Treer Gallery and the members
in attendance Will view either in the
morning or the afternoon the private
textile museum lately established by
George IL. Myers of this city adjacent
to his home. Among the celebrated
OrientalistS who will attend this con-
ference arc Lawrence RinyOn of the
British Museum. London: CASTOR Mig
con of the Louvre, Paris; DR.. Er
nest Kuehnel of the Kaiser Frederick
Museum and Dr.. otto kummel of the
East ASiatic Museum of Berlin, Prof.
Ernest DietZ of The University of vi
emma and Prof. Gabriel AIillet of the
Sorhonne. Paris. Never has SO inn
pOrtant q congress Of this sort been
held IN this country. 1t is said that
the occasion for holding the confer
ence in America at this time was the
asscmhlagc At the Pennsylvania 1lu-
scum and IL the Persian section of
the fine arts department of the Ses-
quiccntcHrlal Cl an important c0Iiec-
tiOn of Persian fine arts. but ii is also
we'll known that so rare and import
ant is the collection Of. Persian pot
terry in the Freer Gallery that any
one who wishes to make a study of
this subject must now come here.
i: x X x
IN connection With the International
Conference on Oriental Art, it is
interesting to know that the loan eX-
hibition Of Persian art at the Penn
Sylvania Museum and the Persian art
in the SesQuiccntennial, both of which
will remain open through the month
of November, were assembled by Ar
thur Upham Pope. formerly of Cali
fornia. we'll known as an authority
on Oriental art. The collection at the
Pennsylvania Museum consists of
Evening star., 1926-10-31
BOOKS RECEIVED

PROHIBITION AT ITS WORST. BY
Irving Fisher, professor OF econom.
les, Yale University. New York
The Macmillan Co.
l AM A WOMAN-AND A JEW. BY
Leah Morton. New York: j. H.
Sears & Co., Inc.
SPOILT MUSIC. BY Ruby NJ. .Ayres.
New York: George H. Doran Co.
THE REPROACH: An Indictment
Against Capital Punishment. By
Hamilton Mercer. Los Angeles:
The Times-Mirror Press.
LEAVES FROM A SECRET JOUR
NAL: A Record Of Intimate EXpe-
riences. BY Jane Steger. Boston,
Little. Brown & Co.
THE EUROPA YEAR BOOK: An
Annual Survey Of European Poll
tics, Art and Literature, Euro
pean Who's Who and Directory
and a Statistical Review of Europe.
1926. Edited by Michael Farbman,
Ramsay Muir and Hugh r. Spen-
der. New York: Harper & Bros.
TERRY'S GUIDE TO CUBA: Includ-
ing the Isle Of Pines, with a Chap
ter on the Ocean Routes to the
Island. A Handbook for Travellers
BY T. Philip Terry, F. r. G. S.,
author Of ''Terrys Guide to
Mexico" etc. Boston: Houghton
Miff1in c.
YOUR TONSILS AND ADENOIDS:
What They Are and How to Take
Care of Them. BY Martin Ross.
M. D. New York: d. Appleton &
Co.
GEORGE WASHINGTON: The HUI
man Being and the Hero, 1732.1762.
BY Rupert Hughes. New York:
William Morrow & Co.
THE GOLDEN KEY: Stories of De-
liverance. BY Henry Van Dyke.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
UNDERSTANDING OURSELVES:
The Fine Art Of Happiness. BY
Harold Dearden, M. r. c. S., l.. r.
C. P. New York: Boni & Lfveright.
THE DELICATESSEN HUSBAND:
And Other Essays. BY Florence
Guy Seabury. Illustrated by Clar
ence Day, jr. New York: Har-
court, Brace & Co.
BEST SERMONS, 1926. Edited, with
introduction and biographical
notes, by Joseph Fort Newton,
Lift. D., D. H. L., author Of Some
Living Masters Of the Pulpit" etc.
New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.
III A1L DLANAN4 L y oOOAAs Dy AICO
Pape. Introduction by Don Her
old. Illustrated by Herb Roth.
New York: Macy-Masius.
THE SUBLIME BOY. Poems. BY
Walter DeCasseres. Introduction
by BENJAMIN DeCasseres. New
York: Seven Arts.
A NATION PLAN: A Basis for Co.
ordinated Physical Development of
the United States Of America,
With a Suggestion for a World
Plan. BY Cyrus Kehr. New York:
oxford University Press.
LIBRARIES AND ADULT EDUCA-
TON: Report Of a Study Made by
the American Library Association.
Chicago: Published by the associa-
POINTS OF VIEW OF COLLEGE
STUDENTS. BY Paul Kaufman,
Phi. D., professor of English literas
ture, American University. New
York: Doubleday. Page & Co.
THE BLACK ANGELS: A Novel. BY
Maud Hart Lovelace. New York:
John Day Co.
MAKING AMERICA SAFE FOR
DEMOCRACY: The Referendum an
Instrument of Government. BY B.
v. Hubbard. author of Socialism.
Feminism and Suffragism," etc.
Chicago: Chicago Legal News.
CREATIVE PROSE WRITING. By
Bernard L. Jefferson, professor of
English, Ohio University, and
Harry Houston Peckham. asso.
ciate professor of English. Ohio
University. New York: Doubleday,
Page & Co.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

but be assured that it is not at his
dclineator. for the latter has been con-
scientious and has given US a Vigor-
Gus and broad design with much beau
tiful technique. Meryon is one OF his
masters. one Of those whose work con-
stitutes a lasting lesson. The arch-
tect. having abandoned the rule and
compass, loves the sympathetic Ell
graver who takes advantage or the
straight line to obtain the most tell
ing effects. This work evinces both
this inspiration and prediction.
Arms does not deny his architectural
training. The firmness of his lines,
the vigor Of his motives contain a well
constructed composition and are very
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Miss Putnam has won a place for
herself through her sculpture among
the foremost artists Of our day. Her
portrait bust of Pablo Casals. done
two or more years ago, was one Of
the most impressive works included
in the great sculpture exhibit held in
the Hispanic Museum and adjacent
under the auspices of the
National Academy Of Arts and Let
ters. She has lately completed bust
OF Harold Bauer. which is said to be
no less vital and significant both as
portrait and work of art. Her charm.
ing little "Sea-urchin Sundial Is
known and beloved by all. Miss Put
nam stopped for few days in Paris
on her way to Florence.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

of the leading art museums and pri-
vate collections.
+
4 INVOLVEMENT has just been
made Of the dates Of the Wash
ington Water Color Clubs annual ex.
hibition, 10 be held, as usual, at the
Corcoran Gallery. The exhibition will
open Saturday, December IS. and con.
tinue until January 16. inclusive.
y
N1ORD comes from Paris that Miss
" Brenda Putnam, the gifted
daughter of Herbert Putnam, the
librarian of Congress. has taken a
studio in Florence for the Winter.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

faience. textiles, including carpets and
the arts of the book, ca!ligraphy. IL
tunoinations. miniatures and bindings.
The faience is said 20 be the most
con,nrehensive and important collec-
tion that has ever been brought to-
gether. and it has been lent by mu-
seur1s and private collectors not only
in this country but abroad. TO many
this exhibition brings a knowledge
for the first time of the richness of
American collections in this field.
There are over 500 items in the Penn.
svIvania Museum exhibit. Announce.
ment is made that an elaborate sur
yey of Persian art, based on this ex-