davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
by Edward Kcating.

Congressmau-at-Large from Colorado
Washington. d. c., June H.
UncleSam has become booster for
good roads. Uncle has bsen deeply
Interested in this subject for some
time and he has done much good
work. but he has been hampered in
his efforts by the lack OF a definite.
wsll-defined policy.
few days ago the house authoriz-
ed the appointment of a committee on
roads to consist of twenty-one mem
bers. and Congressman Dorsey w.
Shackleford OF Missouri. one of the
grizzled vs. terans OF the house. re-
signed his place on the all powerful
committee on ways and means in or
der that lie might head the new COM
mittee. Approaching the Importance
to the west of this latest development
in the good roads movement, | made
special effort to get on the commit
tee and succeeded, being the only rep
resentatiys from the intermountain
west who landed.
With Shackleford leading the COM
mittee, the good roads issue will be
forced to the front in the house. One
result will b. the adoption of well
thought out scheme for the extension
of federal aid to the building roads.
Two FlaDs.
Already two sharply-defined
schools of thought on this subject
are being organized in the house. and
| am confid mt the same lines of de-
marcation will divide the senate. One
school has been dubbed THE Dirt
Road Statesman" and the other is
sneeringly referred to as The joy
ride rs"
Both sobriquets are picturesque,
but accuratively expressive. The
"Dirt-Road Statesmen" are led by the
redoubtable Shackleford and just now
they seem to include marked majori-
ty of the members of the house.
They contend that the primary
purpose of the good roads movement
should be to provide the farmer with
more expeditions and economical
means of transporting his produce to
the railroad station. Therefore they
would have Uncle Sam turn his at
tention to the humble dirt road first
of all.
THE Joyriders" scoff at this plan
and declare that the federal govern
ment should establish great bureau
of roads here in Washington and pro-
ceed to construct a system of ma
tional highways, at a cost of from
otVVu " @AotuVu pei AhiiC' my
would lsaye the building and upkeep
of the dirt roads to the township, the
county or the state. AS this scheme
has met with the support of the au-
tomobile interests, its advocates have
been called THE Joyriders."
II In the last congress. Shackleford
took charge of the dirt road forces
I and introduced a bill ombodying their
views. 1t provided that the national
government should pay the township,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
"Movie;s" Tell Story of
Exposition Palace

The construction of Machinery Hall,
the largest of the buildings of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition, is being
recorded by moving picture machine
set to take a picture automatically
every five minutes. The camera is
placed upon the roof of the service
building, one OF the completed exposi-
tion structures, and has an inclusive
view of the new structure and of San
Francisco Bay beyond.
Under the magic influence Of the
Movies" full-grown building will be
conjured up, beginning with the bare
ground and finishing in eighty minutes
with a structure completed to the top
most pinnacle. Like the Temple Of
solomon, 1t will be built without the
sound Of a hammer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

Inc records will show ninety.six
PICTURES ,a for each WORKING day. or
o.ai OF 5,912 for the three months re-
VVgsred Vg for completing the building.
w men the pictures are reproduced the
reel will be run at the rate of s64
pictures per minute, or more than a
"esss progress In that time.
ms Is a new departure from the
S1na, 1Tal custom Of taking photographs of
.oings at different stages of con-
suucdon, and aside from the interest
u me picture 1t will furnish the ex-
posiuon Us officials with a valuable rec
or o,u Q, the building operations, as they
apec. vap, 70 study the effectiveness of
tssrlous tss methods Of construction
films. ' e'ie"s oi 'no
Maaehinery Hail WIN be the largest
th.a thooaen building in the world; more
and Sc, seven million Ave hundred thous-
'censtruction, = ~ s - ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

that the pendulum is swinging in the
other direction. Personally. / well
come the change. Genuine democ-
lael requires that the government
shall pe Kept as close as possible to
lne people Bureaucracy is the foe
OF democracy. The two cannot exist
Side ty side. Oua must destroy the
other
IL is TO be expected that the chiefs
oil the great departments II this fed
efal government should be constant
lE reaching out for more and more
power. That is human nature. but IL
Is phase of human nature which
must De curhed in a republic as ex-
tensl'e as ours. II il is not, We Will
nave q beneficient despotism subsu-
tuled Tor the rule of the people
i want the federal government to
heartily cooperate with tn states in
the building of good roads, but | do
not want 10 see the national author
NY sHperseae the state authority. The
people OF Colorado have demonstrated
that th are able 10 handle this
road problem. They have uyerthrown
the old pork barrel system of dis
trtbuunE the road fund and they have
created an efficient highway COM
mission which is familiar with the
states needs. The warden OF our
penitoutiary is showing the world
now cunyigis may be transformed
into good men, with good roads as a
oy-product. The counties OF our
state are doing their part in response
TO Tom Ehrharts proddlng. In
word, Colorado is in the vanguard of
the good roads NOV ment and is in a
position 20 say to Uncle Sam. I'VE
viii welcome your assistance, but
you must not undertake to boss the
job"
Uncle Sans Duty.
And Uncle sam should assist. and
assist most generously. Through his
land laws and forestry bureau he is
retaining possession OF more than
half the area of the state. On this
land he pays no taxes. The construc-
ton OF good roads will materially in
crease its value. Under the circum-
stances l believe he could well afford
to give the state one million acres OF
his land TO be sold at public auction
and the proceeds put to the credit OF
the states road fund. Such a grant
would probably net the state about
ten million dollars and would go far
toward financing Colorado's road
problem.
or course, no attempt will be made
to enact road legislation at the eNtra
session OF congress. There will b,
. plenty Of time before the regular ses
sion for public sentiment to crystal
/ i2e In the menatime hope tn,
| folks at home viii give the matte
/ the attention 1t deserves, and writ,
me freely and frankly. | want al
/ the Information ! can get.
/ Let me utter just one word of war;
/ ing in conclusion: Certain powerful
/ interests are financing various goou
roads organizations. | do not wan
to condemn their activities, but thei
desires must be subordinated to tn
general good.
The farmers and other ordinar
users of roads in this country ar
not in a position to hire lobbyists q
to maintain expensive hsadquarter
ana II we are not careful their inte
ests win be lost sight of in the clou
of dust kicked up by the chap who
driving q five thousand dollar seve
passenger car.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

s,'i,1 4 ! s SS'is5,da sIla ,,,.p SPRINGS.
NJ 'Soqt I"Ivs IheTss- , He ez.
s'ls'l'li lraa. aud price.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
BnhY BOY Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. Delaware Bennett
were blessed yesterday afternoon
with the parenthood of new s.
pound baby boy. who arrived early in
the aft rnoon and is already romp-
ing young mortal with many inter
ests. Mr. Bennett is wire chief for
the local telephone exchange.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
MORE SUFFRiGETTE 0UTRAGES
Associated Press.

London. June 11.-Arson squads
Of the suffrasettes are credited with
a fire Sunday night at Hurstpark
race course which did $4,000 dam
age. and a fire yesterday morning
which destroyed n boat house on the
River Lea and the grandstand at the
North Middlesex cricket grounds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Associated Press.

London, June 1.-Two suffra-
Eettes were arraigned today at the
Richmond police court, suspected of
firing the stands at Hurst park yes
terday They gave the names Of Kit
ty Marion. actress, and Clara Eliza
beth Given. They were released on
bail.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

in western Colorado because it has the
largest daily circulation of any paper be-
tween Pueblo and Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
To Gunnison Normal.

The Misses Georgia and Ruth Nell
son leave the first of next week for
Gunnison to take a six weeks course
in domestic science at the Gunnison
normal school.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
NIlss Mhitr Coming.

Miss Vivian White is expected the
latter part of the week from Kansas
City for a visit with friends. She
will be the guest OF Miss Ruth Ran
kin while here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
Paw nay nt Camp.

The workers for the government in
the high line camp were paid off yes
terday by Chief Clerk e. r. Mills and
Fiscal Agent Frank Cundiff. The
pay roll amounted to $4,000 for the
1856 men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

The Sentinel is the paper that does
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dillon went to
Paonia today to visit, Mr. Dillon Is
a prominent railroader
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-11
TreckIes Manager.

George j. Elmer, manager of the
"Freckles' company, arrived in the
city this morning accompanied by
his wife. for a day in the city. The
entire company arrived at noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-02
Che 1itttIinenrrr.

s15: FISH, @ % ss @ vs. @ s IS 5 Is Fl
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
DrS. Smith,, Hughes
4 HdSeItine
Donovan Block
DENTISTS

N. f. Charter was at Grand Forks
oyer Sunday on business connected with
his Langdon interests. He expects to
leave the end of the week returning to
Red Deer, Alta.
Mrs. John Mahon returned home on
Saturday from Minneapolis where for
nearly two weeks she was attending as a
state delegate the international congress
of the social purity movement.
Joseph Hamann, who has undergone
a serious operation at st. Boniface hos
pital since leaving here for Winnipeg
recently is progressing very satisfac-
torily to. a return to health and strength
and will be here to spend Than ksgiving
with his family.
H. j. Relsland, the eyesight specialist.
who is we'll known here for upwards oil
twenty years tor his superior ability IN
fitting eyes and grinding all kinds Of
glasses, will be a. the U. G. T. hotel ir
Langdon from Dec. 18th to the 18th in
elusive. Be sure and see him if yo,
suffer with eye strain, and remembe,
that the wearing of the wrong kind O
glasses is dangerous to your health a
we'll as your eye sight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
Attorney Thos. Devaney was at Easily

Attorney Thos. Devaney was at Easily
on a legal mission Saturday.
Hawkins hardware store sells cut
nails at s1.50 per 100 pounds.
Ober's confectionery store is the best
place in town to buy a hot drink.
Theo. Kraemer, the Wales hardware
dealer, was down the line Tuesday.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Choice home rendered lard at IL cents
a pound at Hay & Liebeler's meat
market.
Sven Swenson went to Minneapolis
yesterday. He will be back in time for
Prices furniture sale.
Bu> $3.50 worth of furniture at Prices
Zero Sale and you will save enough to
pay your winter coal bill.
Miss Llebeler left on Tuesdays train
for a visit over Thanksgiving with her
sister, Mrs. Dudley at Lakota.
Your family is provided for if you
carry a policy in the New York Life.
Talk with L. A. Weed, Hannah, N. D.
J. w. Pomeroy returned Monday
from a business trip to the Twin Cities
in the interest of the Cavalier Co.
Implement Co.
Chicken pie supper will be served
in the basement Of the Presbyterian
church on Thanksgiving eve, Wednes-
day, November Goth.
Miss Alice Enright, a friend of the
Farrell family from Ottawa, Can, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Farrell for a few days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20

Large pieces for little prices at Prices
Zero Sale.
See Schefter's prices or clothing be.
fore you buy-it will pay you.
I will have a carload of Marquis seed
wheat here on track next week j.. B Boyd
Schofter handles the famous Star
brand overshoes, a pure gum product
| second to none.
Prices on furniture have gone up at
the factory but they have gone way
down at Prices Zero Sale.
Rev. G. H. Quigley, who succeeds DR..
Moore as Methodist Episcopal presiding
elder, visited the passionate of the Lang
don church last Sunday.
The funeral was held from St. AL
phonsus church Friday forenoon of the
six weeks old baby boy OF MI. and Mrs.
Joseph Leibersbach, residents of the
Easily settlement. The infant had been
quite sickly since It's birth.
Matt Schneider, one of the extensive
farmers west of Wales returned during
the week from a trip to Wadena, Mimi,
where he made the purchase of several
head of registered stock, which together
with his fodder crops Of corn and al
falfa will do away with his dependency
upon the No. l wheat problem.
st. Alphonsus parish church fair and
bazaar to be held during the first week
Of next month, December End to 9Th in.
elusive will be held in the rooms on the
first floor of the Great Northern Hotel
building and events in connection with
the week will include appropriate ser
vices concentrating the anniversary o.
the church's jubilee There will also b.
German day services on the :3rd and 4th
With such features as these included
the church fair and bazaar week of St
Alphonsus parish should be- given tn,
attendance of the Catholic people from
all parts of Cavalier county. Full de
Gd1lS IoSdAuluS udO loli ouu plOSldtu u
services will be given next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Reds eleven year
old son, Neil, has been critically ill a
their home in Bismarck during the pas
week suffering from an acute attack o
Appendicitis. The condition of the
patient has been considered so serious
that the performing OF an operation hac
been deferred up to yesterday Mr.. ane
Mrs. Balfour. parents of Mrs. Reid
went through from Hannah to Bismarcl
on Saturdays tram. The hope of saving
Neil's life depends upon the success o
the efforts of the doctors to abate the
Inflammation of the appendix so as t,
operate on the patient before the end o
the week. The Reid family have tn,
sympathy of their Langdon and Cava
lier county friends who hope shortly tt
hear more favorable news from Bis
marck in a few days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20

We almost feel ashamed to sell goods
SO cheap. Prices Zero Sale.
Have you got one of those cooking re-
eipe boxes at Spellman's for Is cents,
Hot drinks at Ober's confectionery
store Of all kinds. Call for what you want
See Schetter's prices on suits and
overcoats before you buy--every dollar
counts.
Jas. Collins and wife, A. B. Thiesen
and Peter Olson we're business visitors,
here Tuesday oyer from Clyde.
Typewriter ribbons for all standard.
makes of machines, both wide and mar
row ribbons at the DEMOCRAT.
For Sale-The old Catholic church
building. containing an abundance of
good lumber, suitable for homes, barns,
etc.
Buyers of fall bargains should read
carefully the full page advertisements
OF the Schulke department store and
II. d. Price furniture store in this issue.
L. W. Hawkins has a special sale and
demonstration of Majestic ranges at his
hardware store this week. The demon
strator comes direct from the factory of
the Majestic people and ladies of Lang
don and vicinity are invited to the
demonstrations each afternoon during
the week.
Mrs. Schulke returned on Tuesday
from her Fargo trip, having been a guest
during her stay in that city at the home
of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Veil. An Incl
dent which occurred at the Veil home
on Wednesday of last week and in
which their Langdon friends will feel
more than a little interest is the birth
of twin boys to Mr.. and Mrs. Veil, they
are a healthy pair of youngsters of the
regulation size and both the new arri-
walls and their mother are doing fine.
swat" to say the least is mighty proud
of the double header at his home.
Bear in mind the date Dec. 9, when
the Scandinavian sole Bull" as Chris
tian Hansen is called, will be in Langdon
with an accompanist and impersonator.
Miss Ethel Bell Halnes, to give US q
splendid concert. Christian Hanson
began the study of the violin at the age
of seven and has since studied with
many of the masters of hat instrument
in his country and other parts of
Europe. He has given many concerts,
and delighted many hearers with his
lone man, Il instrument" performances
for years. This year he has With II ~.
an accompanies of superior ability, Miss
Haines, who makes the program still
more interesting with delightful read
ings. Concert will be given at the M.
E. church, beginning at s o'clock. 1t
will be a treat no one can afford to miss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20

Our zero prices are hot stuff for cold
weather. Prlce's Zero Sale.
Mrs. Jno, S. Gogin was a guest Sun
day at the j. B. Boyd home.
G. o. Rye was a business visitor Satur-
day at Osnabrock between trains.
Offices east front of Schulke block.
Drs. Semple & Mugan. Langdon, N. D
Customs Officer George Barcelo was
here Friday from Mowbray on official
business.
Mrs. Geo. H. Johnston was down
from Wales a Sunday visitor at the G.
E. Johnston home.
We want you to be satisfied so we are
giving even better bargains than we
advertise. Prices Zero Sale.
j. H. Mccullough one of Millions
veterans in the real estate business was
here last Friday on business.
f. D. Stewart of the Langdon substa.
ton experimental farm returned Mon
day from a business trip to Fargo.
For Sale-The old Catholic church
building, containing an abundance of
good lumber, suitable for homes,I barns,
etc.
Tho. H, Kristjansen. the Milton ex-
ponent of the better farming association
movement was a county seat visitor last
Saturday.
Jos. j. Fischer, the Wales grain and
lumber dealer at Wales went through on
yesterdays train to the Twin Cities on
a business mission.
Miss Lizzie Miller, who has been
spending part Of the summer and fall
visiting with her sister Mrs. Joseph
Crawford took Mondays train return
ing to her home in Minnesota.
Mrs. Ted Hanson left during the weel
for the home of her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. E. A. McCay, at Upton. Sask., TO
a visit of a few weeks, being accompani
ed by her sister, Mrs. T. j.. Antony o
Munich. The McCays number among
the early pioneer residents Of the vici
nifty of Langdon,
Miss Eva Souch, was a passenger Of
Tuesdays train to Malta, Mont, and will
remain there over the holiday seaso1
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. j. Souch, before returning to fesum
her position as book keeper at the auto
mobile garage of MCLAUGHLIN & Stran
ger, IN this oity.
Joe. Godfrey returned Monday from
trip of several weeks to Saskatoon an
other Western Canada points where h
intended locating in business this fal
but found trade in all lines so dull &
at the present time that he decided t
defer removing from Langdon until tn
out look improves some,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
= Local Happenings s
49, q

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Day.
The Walhalla Mountaineer last week
contained a very creditable writeup of
the court house dedication at Cavalier.
indicating that Editor Lee was among
those attending.
Three post offices in Cavalier county.
located at Elkwood, Stilwell and Weaver,
are being discontinued this fall, not
owing to the lack of patronage at those
points, the falling off of business being
easily explained by the growing popul-
arity over these rural routes of the free
delivery system by mail carriers.
The first installment OF the DEMO
Gratis new serial story, "Within the
Law" will appear in our Issue of next
week. We have no hesitation in telling
our readers that this is one OF the best
stories on the market and one that is
sure to prove interesting. Another
thing there will be a good sized Install
ment of the story printed each week.
See further details in announcement on
another page.
Heavy losses of hay by prairie fire
have during the past week been report
ed from two different points in Pembina
county, in each case the loss running up
into thousands of dollars. The fine dry
weather late in the fall gives a cause
that does not require any exaggeration
to show that extreme watchfulness
should be exercised against the spread
OF prairie fires through the uncultiyated
section of the county where hay lands
are situated.
Clyde Jarnigan, who last season was
on the pitching staff at the Grand Forks
league ball team and the year previous
was one of the salaried players with
Clyde, is stated to have retired from
professional base ball and has gone south
to the state of Louisiana, where he will
engage in farming near a town named
Monroe. AS a left-handed pitcher he
was without a peer IN the state ano
during the past season showed himself
as being one of the strongest batters OF
the Grand Forks team.
Langdon high school foot ball clever
won it's second game from Hannah in {
game played at that place last Wednes
day afternoon. The score was a tie O
~ to II in the third quarter, in the las
quarter Langdon gained SIX additional
points winning the game by Is to IL
The star players of the end town were
Mcdonald, Mclean and Treleaven
For Langdon Drury made some notable
forward passes while Mounett made tw,
touch downs on trick forward passes
Hannah people turned out enmasse tt
see the game.
Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-04

America rode in this division. Their
pink coats and their high hats ap.
parently were not thought to lar
"Jenersonian simplicity" from its
seat. Pink coats were worn on the
hunting field in Jefferson's day and In
JefersOn's state
There were 1000 Princeton students
in the civic section OF the parade.
Many OF them wore orange and black
sweaters and they were somewhat
noisy though perfectly proper. Stu.
dents from seventeen other colleges
and universities were among the
marchcrs
Cheering le Continuous.
All along Pennsy lyania avenue. from
the capitol 10 point four block be-
yOnd the White House. the spectators
were massed in lines ten deep The
cheering was constant and Woodrow
Wilson cannot complain that the cere.
monies attending his induction into
Office were not accompanied by ap-
parenuy heartfelt acclaim OF the peo-
pie over whom he is TO rule for at
least four years
Every window In every building on
pennsylvania avenue which is not oc-
cupied for ohlce purposes was rented
weeks ago for good round sum OF
money Every room overlooking the
marching parade was taken by as
many spectators as cound fnd a want
age point from which to peer through
the window panes The roofs Of the
buildings were covered with persons
willing to stand for hours in March
day TO see the wonders OF the inaugu-
raj parade, and many OF them partic-
uIarly glad OF an opportunity to 20
home and tc say that after many years
waiting they had seen Democratic
president inaugurated