davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20
Sullivan Bsats Farmer.

ST. Paul, Minn.---George II. Sulli-
yan, corporation attorney. and Tor II
years reactionary member 81 the Min
nasota state senate. defeated w. Nv.
Wilcox, Non-partisan league farmer;
M the race for the state senate q the
special elsction Ia washington coun-
ty recently. The sp6cid election was
ordered following : contest brought
by sullivan Wilcox da1oatod Sulli-
van II theE Novsmbef election. y tho
special elaction. Sullivan hsd IN NJ.
port d sllHtle adtnlnietfAtion noWs.
papers IA ths Twin Cdos anA aSti1l-
ast1IAter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lay1ahly q
s1l1l galllya1 ~. 30 naatayNasa
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20
OBITUARY.

On the 9Th instant the Messenger
of death visited the home Of MI. and
Mrs. A.. J. Brown Of Roth and re-
moved their darling Percy, aged one
year, five months and twenty days.
Percy had been a constant suffer-
er with meningitis for many months
and God in his infinite mercy took
him home.
The circumstances are pathetic on
account of Mr.. Browns inability to
reach home, he being in Virginia.
The community extends sympathy
to the bereaved parents.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20
FIX POLITICAL FENCES
burnquIst Machine Plans to Curb
Farmer-L abor Forces.
Motor Corps eiH TO suppress Asset.
lRos and % Called Red Flag Din
Prohibiting Criticism Of STATE
Administration Passed ~
a~ Lower Aouoo.

Gk. Paul, Minn.-In their efforts 70
repair their political fences, the Burn
Quist forces IN the lower house OF the
Minnesota legislature! have passed !
motor corps bill, designed TO prevent
farmers and laboring men from hold
ing public meetings, and = 80 called
red nag bin, which prohibits the dis
play Of any sign carrying words an
tasonistic" to the existing state gov
ernmeat. a..
The motor corps II to be used sup
posedly for the relief OF communities
stricken By nf1, Hood o. tornado. but
when labor men IN Tho house offered
N amendment providing that the mo-
tor corps should nsver be used to pre-
vent peacsable assemblage or strikes
Of labor organisations, the amendment
was voted down.
The 10 called red nag bill Will pre-
vent political opponents of the state
Administration from carrying signs in
q parade bearing such inscriptions as
those:
Turn the sraftsrs out Of tho state
House"
Lets Have Honest Governmen& for
q Change" +.
Both the motor corps and tho red
flag bill contained much worse pro-
visions when originally introduced,
but for the most part these were elm
mated by amendments offered by the
tarmerlabor forces. Is
The senate has not yet acted on
these measures, but the military AZ
fairs committee Of that body has an.
nounced that 1t will urge the passage
Of the original motor corps bill with.
out amendment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20

uncle, who tried to help him make
North Dakota safe for big business
by running as representative from
the 28th district. Well uncle Jim
got his last fall and Jimmy of the
do and dare paper will not be able to
get a job in North Dakota if he con-
tinues his TRADE of abuse much long
er.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-20
see LARGE PLUMBER
Proposed Colossal Steal in Min
eral Lands Is Exposed.
Land Grab Favored n Conference
Report outragsous-Runs Into Dll
lions and Makes DaAiNoer4ous-
o~onholmer Scandal Small In
: oompasjooo. ".. .

WashfnSton, D.A0-Whax = termed
the most colossal plsnAsr o. tAo
property oe the American psopls" h
outlined In the oonfersaoe report On
the mineral lands bill. A..
The six men who agreed b thk
measure = Senators omoot Of Utah,
P1ttman of Nevada, Myers Of Mon
tana and Representatives Taylor Of
Colorado, La Toilette at Wisconsin.
and Ferris Of Oklahoma.
The following are the provisions q
the conference report:
]. Il repeats the commodities clause
q the Hepburn not, upheld In he
Northern Securities case, to the extont
q permitting railroad companies to
hle on coal lands. It permits tho MIL
waukee road, for example, to locate
and buy from the government at a
nominal figure, 1850 acres Of coal
lands in the Northwest for every 100
miles Of railroad. The coal land grab
In North Dakota alone will be emo
NOUS. t&E.t4.
The allowance Of $500 acres, worth
&c.. s.
1880 - eone.uus = .he rot.enest 81
- pIoslous 800 lano piunoer Dilis'
HuannsnaM coal clal"s
WY. usIilnses attempteo
:. 1912. = - ~ t,e 1ussenneins wero
uisluou in'o snaller .o1s. !,
. leeo Sunua1uAm cia.ns ana
~ v.nel coel ands IN
800 are ppm Dy THIS DILL
= .epeals tns Aiasks coA amos law
Vic e.e,'so tne haliinser-
A..e NC
0..lions oa ool.ss wos1n q pos-
IN y noatsns, losno' wyoming
o.an s1o in:luueu y en1s WnoiesAie
ls40 On paD.ao p1opolt.
an y ING ilul.. q ~ yea1s suc.
co.sIul sslns the
~ tle sou1nssn racine sno
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
v. Mm A. DANCE AND LECTURE.

Seventy couples enjoyed The dance
given In the Y. NJ II. A. auditorium last
evening. Previous TO the dance. Theo-
dore F. Joseph. OF Danyllle. Pa, a lee
turer and welfare worker. delivered a
short talk. Victor Topkls managed the
affair.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
GIRL FOILS HIS
ABDUCTION PLANS
Didn't Care TO Wed In Haste,
Sends Out for Powder
and Calls Police
HAD PLANNED
TRIP TO ELKTON

PENNsGROvE. N. j.. Dec. is.-Parkef
Hall. 10 years old. employed In a gro
Gerry store in Salem. attempted 10 alb
duct Clara Ayars. i6 years old. take her
10 Elkion. Md, and force her to marry
him. he was outwltled. however. by a
bright idea on the part OF The girl and
landed In Jail
Young Hall hailed Miss Tyars on tn
street and told her TO get IN his car and
he would take her 10 school, All un-
suspicious. Miss Hall complied. lmme-
diately Hail speeded up and. running
though back streets, was soon on MS
way to Pennsgrove, with the idea OF
taking a ferryboat to Wilmington and
thence to the Marylands' Gretna Green.
He missed the boat. however. and. com
ing back into the town. took the girl
into a restaurant for luncheon and 10
walt for g later boat.
During this period tht girl outwitled
Hall. She sent him out TO drug store
10 purchase some face powder and other
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

toilet accessories. which. she said, were
necessary to continue their journey.
As soon as he was out OF the place.
Mss Hall called Mrs Ward. wife OF
The proprietor. and explained her pre-
,licamcnt and what she feared Hall was
trying 10 do. Mrs Ward sent out at
once for Squire McAdams and between
them they soon got In touch with the
girls family IN Salem and also with
The sherinf's Office Two deputy 81 erlfs
were soon on their way 10 Penns grove
In amchine and before Hall knew
what was up he was In the hands OF the
authorities. Later the couple were
taken back to Salem. Hall under ar
rest
Miss Ayars. a girl OF pleasing qp-
pearance. Is the daughter OF r. Frank
Ayafs. head OF the Ayars Machine Com
pany. She has no mother. She says
Hall seemed determined to carry on.
his purpose at all odds and showed a
revolver on the way TO Pennsgroye. tell.
Ing her he would shoot anyone who In
tcrfered with him
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
STUDENTS HOME ron HOLIDAYS.

Cadets Charles l.. Petze, Jr. and Ed
ward 5. Peize, sons OF Charles l.. Pctze.
OF the DUPONT Company. have returned
from the Pennsylvania Military College
for the Christmas holidays. Frederick
H. Stelnle. Jr.. student In the Junior
School. has also returned for the mid
year vacation.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
CarusO Reaches
New Heights in
Singing s'Samson''
Rare Dignity and Ira gic
Grandeur i'm His Acting
of Role Ranks With
Great Impersonations

We wonder if we are cruel onlv to
be kind in suggesting that last nights
performance at the Metropolitan ought
Delilah." At all events, Samson was
present, and present to a superb, a
towering degree. Those doubling
Thomases who have never vet been
able to see in Mr.. Caruso anything but
singer pure and simple would have
been converted if they had seen his
Samson 1t is useless to speak of his
vocal art, except to say that his voice
was oil that it ever has been, his style
as serene, his authority as perfect
But he was also figure equally worthy
8 to-day worthy to rank with the great
impersonations of the operate stage.
It is an impersonation informed with a
rare dignity, even with a tragic grand
eur. 1t ranks with his Fleazur as the
most perfect synthesis Of singing and
acting that he has yet attained
OF the Delilah Of Nine. Gabrielle
Besanzoni there is another tale to tell
1t is but fair to state that she was
singing the part in French for the first
time. She has shown in her Italian
lovely quality in ali except it's upper
range, and some knowledge Of stage
routine. Perhaps it was the strange
tongue that SO cramped her singing,
robbing it of all power, color and
nuance. Histrionically she was no
more satisfactory. In her action there
was neither freedom, spontaneity nor,
to be frank, even sensuous appeal
With her natural equipment she may
do better in future years, but she is
not yet ready for the part as the part
has been made known to New York au-
diences by Jeanne Gerville- Reache,
Louise Homer or Margaret Matzenauer.
Of the other parts high praise should
go to the High Priest of Leon Rothier,
and honor in lesser degree to the
Abimelech of Paolo Ananian, and the
High Priest of Robert Couzinou.
The opera was conducted by Albert
Wolff, who once again displayed firm
authority, vigor of style, and an
ability to bring out the color of the
music, not only in it's broader aspects,
but in the subtle inner voices of the
orchestra
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Miss Vera Janacopulos
Gives Song Recital
Four Pieces by Stravinsky, Sung
for First Time in America,
Please Large Audience

Those in search of musical sensa-
tions were provided with several yes
,erday afternoon. when Miss Vera Jan
scopulos, at the end Of her recital, sang
our longs by Stravinsky for the first
ime in America. From the rapturous
pplause which followed from certain
,arts of the hall. and from the de-
lands and entreaties for a repetition
the set, it was evident that the
brotherhood of musical futurists was
we'll represented. Theirs, no doubt,
we're sensations of purest joy. But to
others the strange sounds that issued
from the violin, cello, contra bass,
flute, oboe and bassoon, played respec-
lively by Messrs. Tinlot, Pollain,
Schmitt, Twin. Possel. Mathieu and
Grsez, who accompanied the singer
under the direction of George Barrere
sounds that were echoed aided and
abetted by Miss Janacopulos, fell upon
rasped nerves.
"Kornilo," the joyous anticipation Of
a drunken revel; "Natashka," an apos.
trophe to a maiden "swcet as a cake of
honey; "The Colonel" bit of nom
sense, in which every word of the Rus
sian text begins with the letter "P."
and "The Old Man and the Beggars,"
all four rs short as they are grotesque,
They have nothing Of the charm that
lies in the music Of "The Fire Bird"
Nor are these songs as interesting as
the music of the same composer played
several seasons ago by the Flonzaley
Quartet.
Although Miss Janacopulos sang
them with the same distinction she dis
played throughout the whole recital,
the Stravinsky numbers came as an
anticlimax to the superb performance
Of earlier numbers on the program.
These included songs by Chopin, Grieg,
Debussy, Faure and Rimsky Korsakotf.
Seldom have we heard more perfect
rendering of Duparc's "LInvitaton au
Voyage" In fact, we are inclined to
think Miss Janacopulos the finest of
the younger singers now on the con-
cert stage. She has a beautiful voice,
intelligence emotions subtlety
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

he paired eloquent thematic invention
OF themes with an amazing command
of orchestral color. His was indeed
a deeper, as we'll as higher imagine
tion, than that disclosed by Strauss in
his opera.
Based on Wilde's Play
Hadley took Oscar Wilde's play, with
it's comparative paucity of incident, as
his program, and his creative fancy was
not equal either to its pictorial or its
psychological elements. To US it's
themes suggested nothing-neither the
Oriental opulence of Wilde's pictures
and descriptions, nor the passions and
impulses Of the people Of the drama.
II the music had been offered as q
tonal delineation of the story of one of
,C!eopatra's nights, which Mr.. Hadley
has turned into an opera for the big
might, indeed, have found it more evo-
catiye of our fancy. In the score we be-
lIeve only one theme is labeled, and
that-the dance-might have been
guessed at. The opening phrases,
crawling up from the abyssma depths
OF the bass wood-winds, suggested the
issuing of a crocodile from the Shiny
mud OF the Nile rather than the sunIit
scenes which the program invites us to
visualize Cor auralize, if there is such
word), or the desire of Salome, the
lust of Herod, or the vsngefu hatred
of Herodas.
We could more easily associate the
dissonant fanfare of the trumpets
Which have become an ingredient in
many modern pieces. including Mr..
Hadley's own "Lucifer'N with the COM
ing of Mark Antony into Cleopatra's
pleasure hall than anything connected
with the story Of Salome. As for the
blatant blasts from trombones and
tuba over the roar of the kettle-drums,
obviously designed to suggest the
prcachment OF the Baptist, it was, in
deed, voice in the wilderness. but
anything but a pious and solemn
admonition. The head of Iokanan was
cut off with less noise than in Strauss s
opera (where after a gruesome and
uncanny sound which issues from the
cistern and piques the diseased mind
dealt by the staff of Fasolt when he
kills his brother giant in "Das Rhein-
gold"(; but after the operation is COM
pieted we hear tonal quirks and wrig-
giles absurdiy like those which come
from the mouth of that rogue Till
Eulten spiegel, in Strauss's most de-
hghtful imaginative composition.
All that there is in Mr. Hadley's
piece which we are inclined to set
down as admirable. lies in its instru-
mental Workmanship. With the best
of wishes we can find nothing eluse, and
we are therefore impelled to reiteratc
the concluding observation of our re-
view of the first performance of
'Salome' eleven years ago: Sincere ad
mircrs Of the composer might wish
that he had chosen q more savorv
theme and studied different models
tfor the present need in music is
thought rather than expression), but
he is following tendency against
which it is useless to protest, and he
must have his need Of praise for what
he does, since he cannot have it for
what he ought to do.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Little Beauty but the Act
ing of Ef1ie Ellsler i'm the
New Play by Anthony
Kelly at the Playhouse
THE CAST
By Haywood Broun

"The Phantom Legion" is a clumsy
and tactless play about death. Many
of us like to believe that the dead do
not truly die, but certainly there is no
ease for the heart in the beyond life
scheme presented by Anthony Paul
Kelly, in which the dead live in a pale
and whispering world. This world
seemed to have all the unfortunate
features of our own and nothing to re-
deem them. The soldiers still served
IN the war, standing shoulder to
shoulder with their living comrades,
nor did death make them any the less
sergeants, captains or enlisted men.
Probably they still saluted. In fact.
the only line of Mr.. kelly's whole sec
ond act which seemed to offer any hope
that this neither world might have any
amusing features was the chance re-
mark of French ghost that the Eng
lish shades had a private association
OF their own quite distinct from the
other ghosts.
The first act had profound appeal
tor many persons in the audience, but
1t seemed to us that they must nave
pleced 1T out with material of their
own. There are theatergoers, for in
stance, who will fill in all the rest of
the stage says Mother" and this play-
wright also used marine" which is
suggestion which may go far in an
active and imaginative mind.
We found the act fearfully dull. 1t
seemed to us almost ingeniously inept.
What, for instance, is the stupidest
thing in the world? Let US agree on
an ter-dinner speech. The playwright
has put five into the first act, and then
added three proposals by bashful lovers
and nine goodbys. And, in addition, an
old man came to collect mortgage.
The second act was in France, where
the three characters were killed in a
rather startling effect of shell burst.
And in the last act they were able to
mako their presence known dimly to
their mother at home. Only in this final
scene was there a CLINT of beauty, and
Effie Ellsler, who played beautifully
throughout, was responsible for this
success rather than the playwright.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Veteran Teachers Praised
Seven in City Have Served From
10 to 50 Years

Seven teachers in the city schools
who will have attained the age of
seventy by February l, 1920, were
voted letter of congratulation and
appreciation for their services at the
meeting of the Board of Education yes
terday afternoon. The teachers con-
graduated have seen from nineteen to
fftytwo years service.
The are Miss Catherine Devine, prin-
cipal of Public School lip, Manhattan
fiftytwo years a teacher; Charles c.
Holden, principal of Public School IT,
the Bronx, thirty-two years service;
Albert L. Arey, of Girls High School
nineteen years service; Auguste
George, of Wadleigh High School
twenty-five years service; Jennie E
Fash, Public School 3, the Bronx. fifty
two years service; Mrs. Jennie Lee
Public School 16, Queens, twenty one
years service, and Mrs. Mary r. Monds
Public School AZ, the Bronx, thirty
five years service.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Miss ROsenblum Married
To Stanley E. SelOnick

The wedding of Miss Cecile Rosen-
blum. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
C. Rosenblum, of 400 West End Ave
nue.. and niece of ex-Sheriff Max s.
Grifenhagen, and Stanley E. Selonick
of New York City, took place last
evening at the Hotel St. Regis. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
DR.. Maurice H. Harris in the Louis
XVI suite.
The twin sister of the bride. Miss
Dorothy Rosenblum, was the maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Julia Solomon and Miss Phyllis Calm
Mrs. David Forma was matron of honor
and Miss Ethel Grifenhagen flower girl
Edwin Goldberg served as best man
and the ushers were Benjamin w. Ros-
enblum and Harold L. Heimerdinger
After trip south the couple will re-
side in the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Salvation Army Santas

corners the Salvation Army will muster
to-day it's Santa Claus corps with their
Christmas kettles to catch surplus
silver with which to supply the usual
Christmas baskets for 1000 poor
families.
1t was stated yesterday the baskets
this year would be without sugar, on
account of the impossibility of pro-
curing it, The baskets will be dis
tributed at 10 o'clock the morning be-
fore Christmas from seven centers.
Twenty trees will be erected in vari-
Gus parts of the city to provide gifts
for 10000 children.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
0ld Guests at Golden Wedding

HACKENSACk, N. j., Dec. 10.--In
h, party which celebrated the golden
~dd;ng Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Pal
l.. yesterday were seven men and wom-
r who attended the original ceremony
|sss years ago. They were Miss Har-
L., Van Buskerck, Mrs. John A. Nab
|sa. Mrs. John ". Cumnlins, Charles
|.sd Waiter Bound, Mrs. Catherine Mum
lad Mrs. w. W. Butler Miss Van
esskerck and the Bound brothers were
kidding Attendants when Mr.. and Mrs
Eslraer were married. Mr.. Palmer is q
|srniture manufacturer in New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
inward Cudahy Jr. Engaged
Son Of Packer, Once Kidnapped,
n We'd Miss Carry

CHICAGO. Dec. l0.-Edward A.
kadahy jr, who was kidnapped from his
anne in Omaha nineteen years ago by
b., Grove and ransomed for S25 ,000, is
L,rared to be married, it was an
kmnced here to-day.
Cudahy now is vice-president of the
radahy Packing Company. of which his
k.ther is president. He served in the
[rorld war as a captain of coast artil-
k,r. His fancce is Miss Margaret
larry, daughter of Edward F. Carry,
M was one of the principal aids 20
4 n. Hurley, OF the United States
kipping Board, during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

Some Of the temple pictures and por-
immobility. 1t takes time and study
TO fathom their beauty. But the col
lection as whole is transparently in
structive. It contains much that is
merely ikable. That Is why it ought
to help further the fortunes of the new,
steadily growing cult for Chine Sc
painting. The sale occurs this evening.
It promises to be successful.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Elks Carnival Starts

The Elks last night opened their
Christmas carnival at Lodge No. /, at
.o8 West Forty-thir Street. The pro-
ceeds are to go toward q Christmas
tree and gifts to 10000 poor children.
An old fashioned country fair, with
q fat boy, a snake charmer, pink lemon
ade and vaudeville show. constituted
the entertainment. John A. Boone
chairman of the committee, promised a
new vaudeville program each night
The carnival will last three days.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
';;v~ss rspuGRsalaa
3 60 Bookstore:
2west A5SSt x; SssSs.. -,
Rare Books

First Editions and Rare Issues
Richly bound in crushed levans, with
original and artistic tooiing by skilled
craftsmen, English, French and Ameri-
can.
Single Volumes, small collections,
standard sets.
There are special points about many
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These choice books cannot be de-
senbed; they must be seen 10 be appre-
ciated.
Gifts of distinction and permanent
y value for hookioycrs Of taste and dis
elimination.
A few of The single volumes are here
noted:
Penn. Some Fruits of Solitude
Reprint Of Edition l718 Ss7.
Greenaway. LANGUAGE of Flowers
First Edition. Colored Plates. $40.
Oxford Books of Ballads and Verse
First Editions, Vols. 1910. $65.
Omar Khayyam. Rubaiyat
4lh Edition. 1879. s12s.
Bartlett. FamiIiar Quotations
Bible Paper Edition. 1914. SIS.
Browning. Sordello
1 First Edition. lS40. S45.
Morris. Love Is Enough
FRS, Edition. 1873. $50.
Marcus Aurelius. Thoughts
II H. with Colored Plates. $50.
Assop's Fsbles
Tenae Illus. First Ed lS4s. SIS.
Co!e.idee. Pcerns-Lanb. Poems
Tn. Rare 1877 Edition. SIS.
Moore. Lalla Rookh
Rare ILL., Edition. 1888. $40.
Iennyson. Poems
H. BY Hunt. Rose,ti and Millais. Unique.
! Water Color Pam, gs S225.