Alfred Stieglitz and the rise of photographic art in New York
Alfred Stieglitz, founder of the Camera club and director of the Photo Secession, reshaped photography from a novelty to a fine art. His Berlin years under Vogel taught patience and artistic vision, culminating in platinum prints and a high price quarterly magazine, Camera Work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Diogenes
Santer
Superman
Alfred Stieglitz
Camera Club
Tie
Mr. Stieglitz
Stieglitz
Photo-secession
Fifth Avenue
Fifth Avenua
Mr. Streglits
Lurchingsower
Mer Stieulite
Stieglite
Alan
Jie
Alfred
College of the City of New York
Berlin Polytechnik
Germany
Vogel
Stiewlitz
Herr Vogel
Apollo Belvedere
England
Young Stieglitz
Awardis Committee
Berlin
America
Camera Work
Bumper crops for the nation promise prosperity
A nationwide survey by Lord & Thomas outlines an exceptionally strong agricultural outlook. Reports from Kansas to Nebraska, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Texas, Oklahoma, Michigan, and other states show record or near record yields in wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco, hay, and fruits. Experts predict high total crops, better finances for farmers, and substantial cash values across regions, despite localized weather risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord & Thomas
Chicago
United States
Tae
Arthur Capper
Missouri Valley Farmer
Topeka
Kas
Allied Publications
James Atkinson
Inwa
Atkinson
Tewa
Own
Nebraska
South Dakota
Minnesota
Sioux City
Farmers’ Tribune
E. A. Webb
St. Paul
Dakotas
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Racine
Wisconsin
Omaha
Missouri River
John M. Stahl
Farmers’ Call
Quincy
Lil
Stuhl
Texas
Oklahoma
Michigan
National Fruit Grower
St. Joseph
Mich
Fruit Authority
Montana
Pacific Coast
New England
Virginia
Kentucky
Geaths Callison Kallenbecker dies of tuberculosis in Eckert area
Minnie Kallenbecker aged 28 dies Saturday at 7 AM of tuberculosis at her parents Rev R Callison home at Eckert and Thomas streets. Survived by husband, daughter, parents, and siblings Ira Callison of Warsaw William Wanda and Pharehe Callison of the city. Funeral services set for this afternoon at Sydeeloek from residence, with remains sent to Meypool Ind for Monday services. Funeral notices also list Frank J Gruber services at 2:46 PM at 624 Washington Blvd West under Elks auspices. pallbearers named active and honorary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kallenbecker
Minnie Kallenbecker
R. Callison
Eckert and
Thomas Streets
Ira Callison
Warsaw
Wiliam
Wanda
Pharehe Callison
Meypool
Ind
Frank J. Gruber
Hebl
Melock
Washington Boulevard West
the Elks
Nue Wagenhals
Tramp Arrested in Anderson Murder Mystery
In Anderson Indiana a thirteen year old boy Ernest Crouse was found dead in six inches of water at the sewer mouth by the water works station. A tramp named James Lynn was arrested on vagrancy charges as a suspect. A hat and sightings of the boy with a stranger near Riverside Park and on the night street line are reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howl
Little Girls Beach Coat Description
A description for knee length summer coats for young girls. Coats are box shaped, tailored, with narrow hems and prominent pockets. Styles feature conventional sleeves and collars, double or single breasted closures, and silver or satin buttons. Color options include navy, Copenhagen blue, light browns, greys, and white.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Funeral services for Phillip Schmidt I
Funeral services for Phillip Schmidt I will be held Monday morning at 7 o'clock at the Peltier undertaking parlor with Rev. ACPO Dannecker officiating. Interment will be at Lindenwood. Lindenwood Elks will oversee services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liam Y. Gosttek
Marty Templar
Stemmier
T. R. Spaulding
Lindenwood
The
Elks
Phillip Schmidt I
Moining
Peltier Undertaking
Acpo Dannecker
Kern Lays Out Common Ground Speech at Chautauqua
John W. Kern, Democratic vice presidential candidate, spoke to about 4000 in Charles City on Our Common Ground. He praised Allison, noted cross party unity on religion and politics, and urged ballots driven by patriotism and humanity. He planned visits to Des Moines Indianola Lincoln after the reception and trip to meet Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles City
John W. Kern
Allison
Roosevelt
Patt
Bryan
S. L. Kern
Des Moines
Indianola
Lincoln
Mr. Bryan
Pioneers to Celebrate Toledo Picnic at Fort Meigs
Pioneers of the Maumee valley plan a September 1 gathering at Fort Meigs with a 10 AM start and a basket feast at noon. The event marks the unveiling of the Fort Meigs monument, with Gen Bennet Hl Young and Rev N B C Love on the program and Henk calling the assembly to order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Maumee Valley
Fort Meigs
Young
Fort Meigs Monu Henk
Noted Educator Dead at Anderson
An obituary item reports the death of a respected educator in Anderson. George Manint (INT) aged about 3? died in the city after a long career, having served as superintendent of schools from 181? and living in Anderson since 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
George Man
Manning
Dern
Ist
American Wife Image Sparks Debate On Womanhood
Chicago professor Robert Herrick condemns American wives in his new novel Together arguing that modern women have become overfed, overdressed and childless, turning into neglectful custodians of men and fueling a sinking civilization. He contrasts this with a “splendid, free and queen” ideal and warns of a future where market men and childless households drain the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert Herrick
University of Chicago
America
God’s Earth
Herrick
Castle Garden
Wagner and Cobb Lead Batting Averages in Pro Baseball
Pittsburg report compares Hans Wagner of the Nationals and Ty Cobb of the Americans. It notes Cobb leads in percentage though faring slightly worse in runs despite more at bats, while Wagner tops in hits and steals among National League batters. Donlin and Murray are mentioned as close competitors in various stats. If Pittsburg wins the pennant this year, Wagner earns the most credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Hans Wagner
Nationals
Ty Cobb
Wagner
Cobb
Ing
Hans
Donlin
New York
L. B
Murray
St. Louis
Milk price dispute fuels Fort Wayne dairy clash
Fort Wayne Dairymen's Protective Association shifts target to 15 cents a quart for city milk, arguing health rules require costly upgrades. Members complain of costly hygiene measures, while Dr. H O Bruggeman urges price tied to actual 10 or 15 cent milk quality. A new meeting will decide on the price raise and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Bowser Milk Company
H. O. Bruggeman
Board of Health
Dr. Bruggeman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Sueslitz
Humaarons
Trustees
Alfred Styeglitz
Kansas
Geaths
Boy
Sewer
Tramp
Lad
Kern
Credi
Chautauqua
Maumee Valley Association
National League
Journal- Gazette