davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
GEN. FLEITZ, NOTED
ATTORNEY, DIES

came here when barely of age as an
official of the House of Representa-
tives and his friendships with Harris
burg people have endured many
years. He was u great admirer of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
Positive SIS Values

Charming new styles
that sell elsewhere at IS
q pair. High lace or but
ton models in soft black
kid, gunmetal and patent.
Includes several pretty
two-tone color com bina-
tions. All sizes.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

route thru sections that have never
been tapped before and which would
make a trail that would not be sur
passes for beauty. The proposed
thoroughfare would connect with RED
Lake, the largest body of water Who'll
ly within one state in America. To
the tourist, it would offer opportunity
to visit points Of interest on the res
ervation, including the modern school
where the Chippewa Indians are being
taught by the government.
The big proposition confronting the
committee in charge Of the building
of the new trail is that of crossing the
Indian reservation as other we'll de-
fined roads have been built further
east to the head of the Great Lakes.
The Wonderland and Red Trails
would be connected with the new road
and a continuous trail would tehn be
evident from the Great Lakes through
this and several other western states.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

though many others will be logged
in other parts Of the state. These two
highways lead across the state, thru
rich farming districts, forming an
iedal drive for motorists. The roads
are smooth along the entire route and
because of this fact, promise to be Of
the most important drives north of
the Lincoln Highway.
during the year considerable pro-
gress will be made in promoting the
tourists interest in the northwest, by
offering them routes leading through
attractive districts intercepted by
parks and farm lands.
A meeting was held at Red Lake
Falls recently and discussion was held
on the subject of a proposed trail
from there to Duluth which would
mean much to the North Dakota peo-
pie. The proposed trail would go thru
the Red Lake Indian Reservation and
eastward to Duluth, offering a direct
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
TRIALS TO
Be LOGGED

Grand Forks, Oct. 25.-Within a
few days a crew Of men representing
the Automobile Blue Book Publishing
company of Chicago, will arrive in
Grand Forks and starting fran there
will lbegin logging out the different
automobile trails in the state. Many
important trails center in that city
and it is important that they be placed
in the Blue Book SO that travellers may
know the termination Of such trails.
The Wonderland Trail and the Mer-
idan Road will be the most important
to eb mapped from Grand Forks al
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

tariff bill was being ,jammed, through
congress 1t was NC umber who fought
with the Aldleh-Cannon machine and
forced down.tha sthroats of the Ameri-
can people a-taraf bill reeking with
plumber for .thSsgreat interests Of the
east. -
When the ship purchase bill was
before the senate shortly after tho
opening Of the world war and ruinous
ocean freight rates were depriving
the American farmer of Just prices for
his grain in the markets of the world,
It was McCumbers who stood with the
shipping trust. which advanced the
price for carrying wheat 900 per cent,
voting against the bill that would
have enabled the government to aid
the farmer with government owned
ships. In this az In all other ques-
tions he stood with selfish. interests
which exploit America, even to the di.
rect and positive injury to his own,
people, the farmers of Dakota.
WhenAlaG1ncome tax, the most just
and e0H3SSK3xtax law ever enacted by
congr1sIfsySta9aSts:u up for passage in the.
senate MsCanlbsr voted against 1t:
and thereby learned the plaudits Of,
every taHsdodging" wealthy interest Of
the nation
When the fight was on to free Amer
lean industry and American finance
from the. domination Of Wall street,
by the enactment of the federal re-
serve bank act, McCumber voted
against the act and cast~his lot with
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

the servants of; the money kings.
When congress sought to unlock the
resources of Alaska by building a gov.
eminent railroad in the far north, Nc.
Cumber voted to keep the grip Of mo.
nopoly on the nations storehouse OF
treasure.
When, in the last session Of con
gress. the nation stood face to face
with q railroad strike which would
leave choked every outlet for farm
products and imperillsd the welfare
Of one hundred million people, McCum-
ber, unmildful Of his duty to those he
represented, hostile to the interests
of labor and tho rights Of workmen,
voted with the rsactionary senators
who preferred to force q national
strike with all its immediate disas-
jtrous consequences.
When the nomination Of Louis D.
Brandeis for member Of the supreme
court was up for confirmation, McCum.
Der was paired against him, joining
with the interests in keeping Z frie1t
Of the people OF the bench.
And SO the record goes on and on.
This record Of McCumbsr, ceassless
and persistent for eighteen years In
obedience to vicious interests. should
be closed forever BY IN overwhelming
Of tho voters Of North Dako-
to whom he has 20 long deceived and
wronged. Fortunate. indeed, II that
true friend Of the people. JOHN
BURKE, 10 chosen United States ssna-
tor on Nov :. "@
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
0F@N0RTH DAKOTA!

It is now eighteen years since Nc,
Cumber first went to the senate. He
owed his entry in North Dakota poll.
tt6cs to Alexander Mckenzie. agent OF
he railroads and boss. Of the state.
His record in the senate from the
day he entered It eighteen years ago,
- = record Of s~ubssrviency to vicious
tatsrssts thatshSvef controlled our gov.
4senmsnt.
When LorimsF-was-on trial befors
~ senate for the most notorious. cleo.
ttea frauds in the history Of American
ttolitics, when the lumber trust and all
I'd allied interests were seeking to
.Drsvent his expulsion from the senate.
II was McCumber of North Dakota
Who obeyed the call Of the system and
shAmed his state with a vote for Lori.
.nSr.
When the steel trust feared congress.
Reconsideration, It was McCumber,
>rfand boy Of the railroads Of the
Northwest, who rushed to its defense.
When popular, election of senators
had at last become inevitable 1t was
AcCumber Who sang the song Of the
.rsactionaries on the floor Of the SEN
ate and denounced that great forward
step OF popular government.
When labor sought to be freed from
provisions Of the antitrust bill which
might prevent labor from organizing
for Its own protection. 1t was McCum.
Der who opposed the of labor
with his voice and with his vote.
,When the infamous Payns-Aldrich
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

States Attorney Crimson of Lang.
don was a passing visitor in town or
Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

j. B. VanBuren, of Denver, COL, was
a business visitor in town yesterday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
1AWTON

Miss Leta Gibbons and A. J. Ze-
man autoed to Devils Lake Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26
Rock Island

sg9-- .-'-7p ~
Miss Marie Palmer is in attendance
at the teachers Institute this week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Z. D. Maurer are spend
ing a fe wdays at Starkweather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt iStotlar moved
up to Devils Lake Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts and
family were guests at Major Roberts
Sunday.
Miss Mary Kalinowski of Crazy
was week end guest in the Frank
Palmer home.
Mrs. George Perrott and children
spent several days last week visiting
Devils Lake friends.
Mi. and Mrs. Peter Sorrenson came
over from Southam Friday to spend
a week at their cottage.
Mrs. Mary Cutler and son Ashley
moved into the C.. S. Taylor cottage
Monday. "a.
Lyle Doheny left Tuesday morning
for an extended visit with his grand
mother, Mrs. A. Haggarty, northeast
of Devils lake.
Miss Lucy Sprague, who came down
from Starkweather to attend teachers
Institute, spent Sunday with her par
ents. q y7lg#s -.
MI. and Mrs. G.. A. Conant and Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Smythe autoed down
and spent a few hours at their cottage
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Hooking and M.
and Mrs. c. w. Buttz have taken ap-
partments in the Baird block for the
winter.
The quarantine was taken from the
w. B. Smith home Friday. Only one
member Of the family had .diptheria
and Their are no new cases in the neigh
borhood. @
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Breidert and
their guests Mr.. Bradley and Miss
Kuntz o fGranville spent a part of
Sunday at the Breidert cottage.
Mrs. A. L., Roberts, Mrs. George
Ruhberg and Mrs., George Dixon at
tended a meeting o fthe Twentieth
Century Club in Devils Lake Tuesday
afternoon.
Misses Minnie and Mabel Redman
entertained at a marshmellow party
last Saturday evening. The fore part
of the vening was spent roasting
marshmellows over a large. bonfire un-
der the trees; when the guests became
tired o fthis tehy sat around the fire
and were entertained by music. Later
they went into the house and spent
the remainder Of the evening playing
games until midnight when luncheon
was served by Mrs. Rock, assisted by
Mrs. Redman. The guests present
were: Misses Mary Ryan, Eva Barr,
Gladys and Evelyn Doheny, Lille
Kahlo, Nettie Skurdahl, Mabel, Minnie
and Beatrice Redman, and Herbert
Ryan, Donald Barr, Clyde >Doheny,
Clifford Kahlo, Alfred Connors and
Oscar Kuckuk. The chaperones weer
Mrs. Rock and Mrs. Redman and a
most delightful time was enjoyed by
, all Of the young people.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

J. W. Donahue sold his two quarter
sections of land to A. ]. Arid today
consideration $1,000. y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

a business visitor in town yesterday.
J. W. Donahue sold his two quarter
sections of land to A. j. Arid today
consideration $1,000.
Miss Ruth and Arlene Gibbons and
Percy Holmes and Harold Williams
autoed to Park River Sunday.
Those of Lawton's young people
who attended the dance at Conway
Friday night, report a pleasant time.
Miss A. Cone of Michigan, visited
Mrs. J. D. Wood Saturday remaining
until Wednesday when she returned
home.
Services will be held in the Congre-
gational church Sunday morning at
the usual hour. The minister from
Edmore will occupy the pulpit.
H. Mclean and Chas. Oakley, Of
Edmore, came down Monday to see
Frank Zeman, a brother Woodman,
who is very i'll and not expected to
live.
H. ". Adams opened the Lyceum
course in the opera house Wednesday
evening. Owing to the bad weather
there were not many present, but
those who were present were unan-
imous in praise Of this gifted speaker.
The next number will be given on
Thursday evening, Nov. 9th.
Mrs. j. Halberg has moved her res
taurant business to the old Beach Inn
and is now prepared to take care Of
her old patrons in first class shape,
the new location affording her better
facilities for doing so. She has fitted
up a number Of bedrooms for the &C.
commodation Of boarders or travellers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-10-26

Miss Ruth and Arlene Gibbons and
Percy Holmes and Harold Williams
autoed to Park River Sunday.
The sun., 1916-04-23

a. 9o8 Stevens Euilding. Chlcaea -
they can be delivered to nv -hlnn,,. |.
agents in New York, tho Artists rac,s
ing and Shipping Company. 1a9 Wee
Fifty-fourth street, where they will ~
properly packed and shipped to Chi
cago at my expense"
This year the Allied Artists ot Ame,A
lea reached the hoary ago of thrs.
years and at It's annual election. whtrN
a large percentage ~ itA eighty.o .odd
members attended, tho following on.
GERS were unanimously elected: rres,
dent. Ernest Albert vioc-prcs den,
Hobart Nichols: corresponding eecr..
tary. q. Glenn Newell: recording 49,,
rctary. II. Lcdyard Towie treasure.
Jules Turcas; these forming tie lna,d
of control with Paul Cornoyer. +. tu,s
Mora, Arthur Crisp and Orlando
Roufand.
The success OF last springs eyhih'.
ton in the Fine Arts Building and TIM
general live quafity which charactcrizes
the activities of this thriving socjo,v
have naturally attracted TO II IMAM
applications for membership. Among
those recently elected were OSsip
Linde, Robert Nesblt. Max Bochm
Louis Bernecker. Howard Giles. An.
drew r.. schwartz. Eobort Nonnoh
Gustave Cimiotti. Charles Rattle, Mr.
l.. II. Sterling. Ernest Ipscn, De Wit
The sun., 1916-04-23

is' VITA certain Ear "ff kin
ship to Mr.. f'rieseke. He even has ii
tondness for Mr., F'riesrkc's suhi"c' ).
such a. that of the model toying win
90 hand mirror before Il dressing table.
Mos, q! his young women seem 10 hc
too small for the canvasps they adort.
although in the case OF the Dane ~"
IN. smallncSs uf the creature sitting
upon her vast bed probably assist |
in the effect Of forlornn.sS tpon
purely artistic grounds one "f the
Landscapes called sunlight" will e
ccive as much prais. a. any Of the
pictures shown.
some OF the GEMS of the collection
of tapestries sold by j. picrpont Nor
gan recently To i. ". French X Co,
= East Fifty-siXth street. have been
reproduced upon another page of this
supplement.
The last exhibition of the year, now
The sun., 1916-04-23
VILLA PROFITABLE OF FAkERS S

- the same Id.a In a. 'eas' ono
'on"N l~Ilud 'It the n'EA,r in the
mead ana -ct q I'VE cent cigar" cStab-
liShm.nt the receptive Ethiopian coun.
t"nancc has given way T., the equally
dark phys, Ueuumv rf l'ancho Here.
too. YOU may hear. and a regular
bai!yhoo gentleman of the nd school
he :, something along this ,.uc.
Wei. wei. Wci Here We are
again. St'p M. wols up. ruu rp roil
UP. any way ~ get 40. Th"oo balls
for five. agi. l,ui..- aud gentlemen. on
this occasion Nc ar" enabled io offer
YOU. at tremendous c\p.u~.. ,n. o,-
r"rtunity of trying your uck on FRAN
cisco ranchu Nill,r, the McNlcau ban.
dit. Special rriz"s. ladi"S and ucuilo-
men. for any person h,tt.u. !llcr
ti"w's th" old soupbouc; Try Sorr
luck" So.
Ne~. the familiar face of IN" coiorcd
person Is gone and N its place looms
the now familiar mus,aohc. grin and
ugly irregular teeth of vita
And ma>h" It amt taking" says.
tho barker Maybe 4 amt takiu-.
Whcw. just give us good wcath.
and we'll he rich 10y the Fourth Of
July"
IL must not he imagined that The
Nillistas have driven the tribe or
Chaplin entirely from the n.ld. how
ever. The inim!,ablo Charles st;l
cdvorts in miniature on many % FIR
t.le fed. He Is immensely NOR" pom
ula- with tha children than his MeA.-
can rival hut with the u!dst-Is the
The sun., 1916-04-23

the Ballet Russo responsible. The bv-
SANDERS in the street could scarcely
max" out this picture. There was an
air Of uncertainty about the dancer
that was puZzling. Certain impromptu
critics opined that something tragic
had occurred, others that she had dis
obcycd mamma in going to the dance
and was now In the throes of re-
morse. Some thought that she had
quarreled with her fiance. others that
she was in despair because she had no
fiancc. still others that she had
danced too much and was simply
tired. At any rate so much excite
ment around shop window over one
picture that has been painted must
he considered a compliment to the
artist.
Inside the gallery were more pictures
by MIR. Worcester, LANDSCAPES and
figures. but none Of them had
the artesting qualities Of the dancer.
50 the placing Of the dancer in
the window was practical choice.
Mr.. Worcester Is an impression
The sun., 1916-04-23

in his sketches always lays himself
bare
There arc no drawings that stand
out IN special brilliancy amid this
throug. Those that have tho chief
power TO attract the eye of the casual
tourist. who at this season may he
presumed to be somewhat Jadcd ana
stirfcited with exhibitions, are these:
Edith Louise Paddock. Carl Spring
horn. Ben All Haggin. Charles Farley.
Frederick Is. Dctwiller. T.. Tolles
-! amherlin. Charles Austin Nccdham.
Randall Davcy and John Sloan. The
chief reason that their work stands
cut is that. being artists of experience.
they had moro or less cleir ideas of
what they were about for in an exhi-
bition Of this sort. including many
youthful candidates for favor. there is
apt To be "A prcponjerance of haziness
of intention and blurred execution.
Ben Ali lIdgsin sends two drawings
in the style of Aubrey Bcardslcy snd
another that H. IA very aightforward
of Miss Bonnie Glass. Two of Miss
paddocks landscapes are pastels and
are among the most attractive In the
room. The etchings by i. Tollcs
Chamherlin are excellent and Mr.. Det-
willer's water colops of architectural
themes are broadly felt. Charles Far
ley is another vino works in a broad
The sun., 1916-04-23

JUDGING 10y signs. this is going I,
be "A great summer fur TIA" stree;
y takers and a great Sprins and
fall also. Incidentally II has lcen u
long time since such cuticiuS devices
TO charm the dime and nickel from
the public's pockets have presented
themselves.
In IA manner u; spcak.ng this l.
going L. be a Villa season for Tn"
fakerS ana their customers. The hau-
dit will ne the subject Tor just about as
many contraptlous that "instruct aud
amusc and don't forget the ilttir ones
at home" ~ any human being within
generation. not even forgetting the
justly famous Charles chaplin.
And fancho or Francisco. a. YOU
prefer, isn't going to he confined en-
tircly 10 the stree; vendors as II means
"f profit. for already such Cntcrrri>luc
indiN .dUals a. the proprictors uf >huot-
.n- galleries and of throwing galleries
irc tikin. advantage of his uOiurlctN
and are coaNinc the coins with h;s art
fil aid.
In more than one Of the places
where you get three shots with "A 20
pleasure Of directing all three Of the
bullets at grnn.ng representation.
not exactly true perhaps. but st!ll M
mistakable. OF the most Famous Of
MeNicans
TAX" shot at \jilcy. take u shot
at Niller." wh.ncs tn. general manager
Of the establishment. Take "a shot at
the great Mexican handut. Three for
fiN" and three for nothing If YOU hjj
the hulls-ye. Step mp. gentlemen,
three for five at ranker N,ller."
And so it goes, ana what with the
preparedness .dea making shouting
galleries profitable ventures these DAYS.
and the enticing prospect Of chipping
piece off the eminent Francisco. the
small change comes in fast.
Then in another line of trade there
The sun., 1916-04-23

Mr.. tadniiu. ono would judge from
the description that these portraits
had been chisellcd and sand papercd
and carved, with as much the method
of wood carving ~ the difference IN
the material would allow but as u
matter of fact they have been 30
smuu;hed that often they appear as
though they had been stamped with
II die upon ccluloid. Where the per-
sonages have been very great. such ny
the Queen Of Italy and Enrico Ca
ruso. this excessive finish j. most in
evidence. In certain others of the
ivory rcliefs the sculptor has achieved
freer style.
The Rcinhardt Galleries contain
still another art exhibition, that of y;
Raymond Holland. which was inter-
rupted in fun course to make way .u-
the Bldkclock loan collection. and has
now again been installed in the upper
sallcry Mr.. Holland II an impress
s.unist who has worked considerably
in Morocco. The paintings of sea an |
surf which he made from the African
The sun., 1916-04-23

ltl6-nn less a person than Oliver
Cromwell was admitted as fellow
conimouer to IN. collcI" of sidney
SUSSEX. tamhTidc. University. trom-
well SnlourE dS An uudot gradual,
MAS bti"f, a., owing tu the death If
his father. two years before the tin''
II" would hav" been graduated. he wis
forced 10 return 10 thu family HON" at
Huntingdon. The chroniclcrs give va
rious accounts of his "ars-'r at Cam
bridge. one say that he was well
read in The Greek and Roman history"
adding. hut whether he acquired this
knowledge al the university Is q poln,
which may le doubted" All are
agreed that he spent much Of his time
there "at football, cricket and other
robust exercises, for his skill and cN-
pcrtncss in which he was famous
The sun., 1916-04-23

RNESTO WALLIS. n Spanish
- artist. an exhibition or whcsc
1@ work has just Opened in the
Arlington Galleries. is Il friend
or Sorolla's and follows tha, painter
not only in style but also in choice
VI subject. Both men publish to tho
world that the Spaniards are ~ great
nation Of sea bathers. rivallinp the an
Gent Greeks in the desire for physi-
cal cleanliness and the TahitianS in
prowcss as surf swimmers. 1t would
not be genuine Sorolla exhibition
without a proportion Of canvascs
showing children wading in shallow
beach waters. nor can Wallis. either. alb
stain from this attractive theme.
They probably do not regard it ns
patriotic propagandism. although that
is what II really is. FOR the northern
Europeans have but slight conccp-
tion OF the vogue of the bath in spain.
San Sebastian has not only one of the
handsOmest beaches anywhere in the
world. but is one of the most FREE
Quented. In the south. whore the
The sun., 1916-04-23

almost ANYTHING. but belgian Officer"
for - nude did seem eccentric. ana so
too Dance Of the Carnation.' in which
one lady with a much nOunced dress
sat in a cafe drinking something
through a straw. The last picture of
all. a bouquet of realistic nasturtiuns,
which was labelled "parisian Types,
gave one the clue. Titles fortunately
are not absolutely necessary TO an ap-
probation OF Mr.. Sprinchorn's efforts,
Like Miss Watkinson, he too Is some
thing of an absolutist.
In connection with the Blakelock
benefit exhibition to bc held in 1oung's $
Art Galleries, Chicago, j. w. Young
has announced that he will try 10 sell
for the benefit of the Blakclock family
any pictures by the artist which may
he sent 10y Eastern owners. The works
will he sold for as much as possible
and the difference between the price
asked by The owner and the price at
which the pictures are sold will 80 to
the BAkelock family.
Mr.. Young in a communication to
Blakelock's admirers in the East says:
while i'm New York / met several
who we're friends Of Blakelock years
ago and possessed the good sense and
judgment to buy some Of his pictures,
which they have treasured all these
The sun., 1916-04-23

90 Mi-uc. dr cervantcs Saa>edra
1916
Tuc gate t,clt Will he ~ massive
E 'rr"uH', weighing over tao IONS and
n".n. twenty -SiN feet nigh ANA tive I've
tee. hi dd. l'p"n it Will he the shields
"f spain aud uf all the Spanish Amer
can republics,
TIL" llispdni' Society is now holding
an ,Nh.hition Of great interest To ai-
mirrr~ uf t"rVantes. Il includes
many portraits OF the best editions,
not only Of his masterpiece. "Don
QuiXote." but also Of his less well
known works
To-day is tho terentenary NJ an
other memorable event besides the
death of Cervantes and the birth and
death Of Shakespeare. On the very
day the Bard of Avon died April %.