davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
Ii. ". u. Is BEATEN
/ BY GEORGETOWN
Hilltop Tossers Hand Trim
ming to Buff and Blue
Quint in Hard-played
Game by II to %.
ALMON SHOWS FORM

Georgetown University tossers scored a
well-earned victory over their ancient
rivals. the George Washington University
quint. at Ryan gym last night before a
well-packed house, by a count Of q to
Ia
The Buff and Blue quint from down
town got the jump on the Hilltoppers and
tailed the first basket when Matthews
placed one In the ring from a difficult
angle. The Hilltoppers soon got a-going,
and by displaying some brilliant team
work cut down the lead of the downtown
|quint and at the end of the first half
were leading by 15-to1lo score.
A shift was made in both nne-ups,
which proved TO be beneficial to the
teams. Kelley was placed in a forward
position for the Hilltoppers and register
ed two floor goals in the FIRST half which
brought the crowd to its feet. Almon
was placed In guard position for the
Buff and Blue and was opposed to Kelley
The little George Washington captain
showed some brilliant guarding. and time
and time again had the Hilltoppers on
the run with his wonderful dribbling
plays.
In the second half the Blue and Gray
got away to a good lead having the
downtown quint q TO II, when Bernadini
who was playing center. was disqualified
for four personal fouls. Harry Kelley. in
an attempt to help Klunberg cover Mat
thews, gave Almon a chance to tally. and
the speedy little captain OF the Buff and
Blue shot a trio of counters. Here the
g. w. u. rooters had hopes OF a victory.
but the brilliant defensive work the Hill
toppers kept the invaders from scoring
The iine-up:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
Gwinner Not to Buy.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 13--Unless some
thing Unforeseen should intervene, Ed
ward w. Gwinner, president of the de-
funct Rebels. will not purchase the Cleye-
land American League franchise.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14

Referee-Mr Collihouer, Timekeeper-Mr. Moore.
Gosls-Hutchinson %. Gebicke C9. Tyler Cq, Hut
teriy. Jordan DALEY C3, Boyd %, Mofett. Goals
from frre toss -Hutchison 90, Hutteriy, Boyd %.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14
Light-weights Sign.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Joe, Rivers the
Mexican light-weight, was matched here
yesterday to box Benny Leonard. or
New York, at the Harlem Sporting Club
of the latter city February 5. Billy
Gibson accepted 125 pounds ringside as
the notch Rivers will scale for the bout.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14

chance. He Is benoantng the fact that hs was
lefthandsr. for be sid: mo left-hsnder was ever
q good golfer"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14

substitutious-KlAnberg for BersDdini McNulty for
Curry, Sullivan for OLons Ellison for GetcheIl,
Wilson for Ellison. Goals from noor-Kelley q.
O'Lone ID, Bersdini G. Donnelly ~, Curry C2.
shsfer tG, Matthews ~, AlmOu o.. Goals from
foul-KeIlsy t6, Matthews 90. Time Of periods
% minutes Reeree-Mr J. CollihOveT Of Georye-
town.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14

suh-atuticns-Lynch for sh91i~y. MoN.nu for
Oaney, Hinchclir for Calm i---.Stt fur Ros1hns
Goals from nour-Csh~1 o.. sbo-ley e. Calm
~. OrvT1sht ~, ke-szn o.. HollEnd, Van O. .
lSsnstott Goals trou toul-Osrr~r1rht o.. Van
lzl. Hosdtna Re'sr~s-Mr. schlo~~~r. G. o. Tine
reapeT-sr. D~zhunL Tine of hziv-s-H minuf.s
The Washington herald., 1916-01-14

Jumped his opponent every time, ana
his dr1bbling featured the game. For the
hedicos Van proved by far the best
player. Line-up and summary:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

other wonderful works in demonstra- tion of the power of spirit to meet hu- man needs, and the old Testament is filled with instances.
 It will thus be seen that the knowl- edge of spiritual truth, and the method Of it's application to deliver people from sickness, sin, and every kind of evil human condition has reappeared upon the earth at many times, and il is claimed for Christian Science that ii Is the reappearance in our own generation of the understanding of the same spn- itual law that was known and under stood in part hy Moses and the proph- cts, and which was perfectly under stood and demonstrated by Jesus. and by him taught to his disciples There Is no mystery about it, and the results produced by Christian Science are the results which have always followed. and must necessarily follow. from the apprehension and demonstration of spiritual truth Christian Science is nothing more nor less than q return to primitive Christianity. and every one who turns to it fairly and honestly will find in it that which will satisfy his spiritual aspirations and meet his hu- man needs.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
MADISON SCHOOL

Honor roll Of Madison schoo, for month ending. November 10. 1916.
 Primary srades-Erma G. Dunbar teacher: Cletus Albelors Winfred Combs, Carl Dull, Annie Fisher. EIoise r INaris' Evelyn Seaman. Mae Frost. 1lii3 Adams Sadie Cox, Mary TNlt- chell and Gertrude Yelton
 Intermediate grades June c,,,, minss, teacher: Ruby Adams An thong Silva Della Cox. Lsttie Comb, Billie smith. Mary Copeland Ell - worth Yelton. Ralph Frost Flossfe Copeland. Margarey Alexander Rue Iones' Lewis Phelps, Robert Larson Ernest Silva Byron Jones. Wvlie combs, Preston Bliggs. Lillian smith Rohert Hunt. Alice Chiders. Lev .s Iamea and Robert Merkley.
 firn mmar fs-.ldos-E'lIa p,.- G..
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
MADISON SCHOOL NOTES Rv Clifford Baldwin and Ro,, AlbeI,

Manual training work shop bus place. We maue three new benches last week. enough for six more pupils. We sure needed tie em
 Domestic science class objects to manual training chips.
 The D iS class moved to the tank house where there is no manual tIainirs dust. but since our increased loslment. more space. as well as pots and pans. must be had fl the girls learn to make good things to ea;.
 Eighth grade secms no, to like eX- animation marks. They are going to como 10 the schOl house Monday. take
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

be in charge of Dr. Mary Lawson Neff. Of the exhibit Dr. Neff says:
 If you have an interes; in social work, be sure and call at the welfare exhibit in the agricultural building at the state fair Assistants will explain the nature of the welfare work shown by the different exhibits. Spend an honr or more there and learn what is being done in your own and other sections of the state
 "It may be that you like many others. have wished for better social conditions in your community. but
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

one or two extra tests plan out the rest of the years work and tEen have a picnic dinner and general good time Hurra for the pickles and rie.
 If Superintendent Higgins and Dr. Muerman would again visit us since our clean up day last week, we are sure that our Advancement and splendid spirit between teachers and pupils, would still be noticed by tnem.
 We are quite proud of our new blackboards and curtains Our Canning club girls. who won hand painted china prizes at the P. F A. meeting will be sure to bring back first prizes from the state fair. Hire little salesman al The Re- nnhhcan office. A Want Ad will see o~o customers than vou can
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

There has never been q more striking demonstration of cigarette purity than the novel burning tests of Sweet Caporal cigarettes now being given by trained corps of 'Jcmonstraiors. These men first 'burrra piece of ordinary paper and .call smokers attention 10 the heavy smoke. odor. and black
 son, lilo aeh -
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
FOR OVER FORTY YEARS A NATIONAL Fkv0RITE

Sweet Caporal cigarettes have been on the market for over four decades, and are more popular to- Hay than ever. This wonderful record has never been duplicated by any other cigarette. In all these years countless brands of cigarettes have come and gone, but Sweet Caporal keeps on gaining in favor year after year.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
SMOKERS INTERESTED IN CIGARETTE DEMONSTRATION

They next produce roll Of the hlgh-eradc. imported French cig- arctic paper used on Sweet Cap oral cigarettes aud burn piece of this paper. It burns evenly, com pletely. and leaves only a few tiny particles of pure white ash. This explains the pure tobacco flavor oi Sweet Cauorals,sunusu.zz.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

like others. that you were alone in that wish. If you will take the time to call at the exhibit. you may lind people interested in the same thing or better still. some one who has already worked opt your hoped for plans. Pay the welfare exhibit a visit, you will receive cordial welcome
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ed will sec more customers than vnu can
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
,aSWEETS" IN CLUBS

Every club and hotel in Amer ica. and hundreds of the best hos telries in Europe, sell Sweet Cap oral cigarettes. No other ciga' rette at the same price is carried in these places.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
WORLD

Fnch ag- |eet Cap, Intention | Thus is | Caporal pure par
 dulUOt feet Gaps ] piece of ply. com l few tiny |sh. This flavor of
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

soot-likc as
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

|S@
 cigarettes be rccoe-
 | of the
 (S the re-,
 |of Sweet trts No |ved such
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
THE ORIGINAL CIGARETTE

Sweet CaporaI is the famous brand that put cigarettes on the map of the United States. 9
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13

ard principal. Marie Roberson. Ruth Habecker. Clifford Baldwin Aaron Silva, lry Yelton. Pauline RobeI son. Roy Albelors, Alex Conn, Mayne RobeI son and Edna Phelps
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
UNIQUE IN FLAVOR

That is ono reason for the Ier' petual popularity of Sweet CaTo- raI Cigarettes No other cigarette has ever duplicated inc pure to- bacco flavor of Sweet Caporal-- the mellow. sweet. naturc-nlade taste of ripe tobacco. That IS why smokers always come back to Sweet Caporal--no other cigarette gives thcm the same enjoyment.
 That is the wonderful tribute
Arizona republican., 1916-11-13
WELFARE EXHIBIT
 TO BE INTERESTING

The welfare exhibit at the state fair this year, promises to be of un- usual interest. This department will
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-14
EXPLAINING THE TELEGRAPH
PerpIexity Of His People When
They See New Wonder.

As q general rule, the telegraph no
longer arouses the wonder and awe
that it did in our grandfathers. In
remote countries, however, there are
still people who have never heard 1t,
or who are unable to understand it.
The following is a story of the per-
plexity that the telegraph caused in
a small village of Bosnia.
The government had installed a tele-
graph line from Prijedor to Bihatsch.
"What is the meaning of this wire?"
asked the astOnished inhabitants of
a village through which the line hap
pened to pass.
"It's a telegraph" said the head
man of the village, who had been in
consultation with the officials. zone
can send a message along this wire,
straight from here to Stamboul."
The villagers were incredulous.
'That Is impossible. How can a mes
sage run along a wireT"
The headman thought for a while ;
then he hit upon the proper explana-
ton. Imagine" he said, "a dog that
Is terribly long, and whose tail is
stretched like the wire on these poles ;
imagine that his tail is so long that he
reaches from here to STEAMBOAT. Now,
suppose we pinched his tail here.
Wouldn't he howl in StamboulT"
And the villagers understood.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-14
HOTEL NAMES HAVE CHANGED
Passing Of Old "American House" In
Boston Recalls Long Past Period
in American Life.

The old American house, on Han.
over street, which gives up the ghost
after IS years of continuous service
as a hotel, was the parent Of a thou.
sand American houses all over the
country. The name itself was older
than that the building, still virtually
intact, erected in 1851, had had q
predecessor on the same spot, to which
the name American House had been
given in 1885. In the years which
were the high noon of the nineteenth
century no new town was opened up
In Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska or Cali.
fornia without it's American house,
called after our original. That was
the period of flamboyant, spread-eagle-
Ism which was satirized in Dickens
Martin Chuzzlewit, and Of which Hon.
Elijah Pogram was the shining exam.
pie. English names for hotels, such
as the Westminster, the Windsor, the
Victoria, the Buckingham, and so on,
were then decidedly at a discount.
It was the period which gave us such
lanes as the American, the United
States, the Revere House, the Eagle
Hotel. It followed the epoch of fan
tastic and picturesque old titles such
as the Blue Bell, the Indian Queen, the
Red Lion, the Green Dragon, the Blue
Anchor and the Bunch Of Grapes, all Of
which swung before their doors.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-14
GARDENA NEWS.

The woman's audience.
which turned out to hear Rev.
Wyand's sermon to women
only, last Sunday evening,
was one. of the largest gather
ing of women yet in this town,
and it ALMOST numbered as
many ladies', as did the mans
audience number me on the
Sunday before, and the sermon
was not far behind the Sunday
prior. Without hessitating
Mr.. Wyand told the ladies the
unvarnished truth, and pointed
out to them many things in
which they should be more
careful, so that they would
give man no opportunity to
speak derogatorily of them.
The text was taken from Sec
ond Kings-4-26: Woman, it
is we'll with thee. Some point
ed paragraphs from the SER
mon are:
The fallen girl has no show
of restoring her character, un-
der the present day conditions
of society.
The church people might
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-14

Say Alma, if you want to
smile for a couple of days. ask
him about the Fourth Of July.
, Clara Anderson is visiting at
the home Of Anton Wall.
Carl Olson va in souris on
Saturday after his Saxon. He
said he was going south on
Sunday. We know how far.
Two youngsters from this
vicinity were out driving Sun
day evening. You were found
out.
1t take time to be successful,
but no time to be ruined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ekeblad
and famild of Souris and MI.
and Mrs. Fl. Lucht of Good and,
Man.. visited at the Claus An
'derson home Sunday afternoon.
If you want to be we'll in
formed, take a paper. Even a
paper of pins will give you
some points.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-14
NORTH STARR NEWS.

Cheer up, there is nobody
that everybody likes.
Olaf Guttu and Axel Solder
stem spent Sunday afternoon at
Lars Olson.
Gust Myhr had a runaway
here the other day and he does
not know how it turned out, as
he has not found all the parts
of his wagon yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Olson
spent Sunday at the former
home.
Say Gust, next time you go
out for a walk, may | sit on
the fence and watch you go by7
Anton and Hilda Berge took
in the Young Peoples society
at Carbury Friday night.
A certain farmers hired man
while doing chores one morn
ing found an overcoat hanging
on a fork.
Matt Guttu and Clifford An
derson drove to Carbury Thurs
day to practice with the orche-
stra. They believe in good
music and are trying their very
best to make it a success.
A dance was given by Frank
Hewitt on1We dnesday evening.
Those present enjoyed them
selves until a late hour.
The North Star musical corps
was seen Sunday afternoon 60
ing north, bound for a certain
place, | suppose.
Carl Olson was a business
visitor at the county seat Fri
day afternoon.
Matt Guttu is grinding feed
for Carl Wall this week. Matt
is doing a slow job and is liza
bic to be there for some time,
as he likes the place pretty
we'll.
Ernest Fosberg visited at the
home of John Gustafson on.
Sunday evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-14

ing has got to change or it will
die.Go to the fashionable dance
and you'll see some young
spindle-legged, k-shirted
whlppersnopper, whose place is
at his mothers knee. dancing
with some young chicken all
painted and perfumed and they
will whirl and pirouette in one
anothers embrace, sweating
like an Ethiopian getting re-
ligion. These fancy dances
came from the bawdy house of
the Barbary coast, and we
have got to clean the dance
hall of them, and that is wo-
mans job.
Men will drink whiskey with
men, trade horses with men,
play pool and cards with men,
but men will not dance with
men. and if woman didn't at
tend the dances they would be
out of commission. So women
you are the controlling factor,
and you can have the dances you
wish, and you better clean out
the dance which bespeak of the
houses of easy virtue or your
dancing days are numbered.
The boy who never learns to
dance is better off than he who
does, and the girl who does
not is infinitely better off than
she who does.
| don't care if society is try
ing to put maternity out of
fashion, / say a wornan's great
est sphere in this world is, to
mother our young, and to home
our homes.
There isn't an angel in
heaven but what would feel
honored to come to earth, and
help rear the young and care
for them. That is a wonderful
work.
A mothers responsibility is
unparalleled.
The devil and the woman
can make a hell of earth. God
and the woman can make a
heaven of the earth.
The downfall of any nation,
is first the downfall of woman
hood.
Show me a town or commun-
ity where there are virtuous
women, good women, and I'll
show you a town or Communi-
ty where there are great men,
a clean town, and where life is
worth living and all is we'll
with them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-14

MI. aud Mrs. Reinholtz who
have been visiting for the past
month in Ohio, returned home
last week. We are glad to
have them back.
Frank Demers of Ina spent
a few days in Gardena the past
week.
S. Duptadt was a Gardena
visitor last week.
The school and Sunday
School are busy working to-
gather to give a big Christmas
entertainment.
Next Sunday evening Rev.
Wyand is going to preach to
the Glee club of the public
school.
Teddy Zorn was down from
Kramer Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-14

sing Rescue the Perisllin T."
but when it comes to admit
ting a fallen girl within their
confines, they will do it cross
eyedly.
A man estimates a woman,
as she est mates herself.
A good woman is the best
creature God permits to live
this side of His Great Golden
City of Heaven, and a bad
woman is the tou ghest, and
most damnable creature this
side of hell.
l believe in young people go
ing together and having good
times but girl, you are a little
fool if you go with boys whose
reputation is questionable.
| don't care if a man is a
gentleman or a brute he will
respect a good woman.
The surest way for a girl to
become an old maid, is for her
to try to do her share of the
counting. and make the court
ship easy for man.
Never let the young fellow
get the idea he has your love
right on the start, for he'll
quit you.
A man wants a fight for the
love he wins.
There isn't any disgrace in
becoming an old maid. We're l
a woman l would rather ten
thousand times to one be an
old maid, than to be married to
some cuss of a man whose
character would blacken tar
paper, and was so damnable
low and rotten that the devil
himself would duck down the
alley before he would pass him
on the street.
Never marry a man to reform
him. He wouldn't do thai
for you. If you are not what
you ought to be, he will give
you the high-ball and be gone.
I am a catholic on the divorce
proposition. When people
marry they ought to live to-
gether until death parts them.
Lots of people get married
who have no business to do so,
and if divorce wasn't so easy
we would be more careful.
Americans lead the world in
divorces today.
l believe whom God has join
ed together let no man put
apart. l also believe whom
God has put apart let no man
put together.
In almost every way the
world has advanced, but some
times when l see the dresses
worn by the women, l think
we haven't gotten far above the
days of the fig leaf.
The way that some women
dress is a downright disgrace
and crime.
1 have no use for the fashion
able dances. The old fashion,
waltz properly danced might
be all right, but to hell with
these new dances. In the
good old days you could place
a cord of wood between the
partners but now we can't slip
a piece of tissue paper. Dane
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-14
TEACHING TIE colt TO EAT
Young Animal Should Be Encouraged
to Nibble at Crushed Oats and
Bran In Equal Parts.

Encourage the colt to eat early, pre-.
ferably feeding crushed oats and bran
In equal parts. Let him have alfalfa
and clover hay as soon as he will eat
It.
Experience shows that a ration of
corn and alfalfa gives better results
than a ration Of corn and timothy or
prairie hay.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-14

Chiropractic Adjustments
Prevent Disease Has it ev-
er dawned on you that you'd
enjoy life more and work
better, if you felt really well?
Have you ever thought how
much we plan and work for
wealth and how little atten-
ton we give to the more i'm
portant pursuits of health?
Isn't it worth your while
to personally investigate the
merits of the new science
. CLiropractor.
When your back is lame,
remember the name.
M. j. FARNAND, D. c.
Rnffinean- NJ. n.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-14
A HOT CUP OF COFFEE
AND HAMBURGER SANDWICH

Well put new life into you when you are cold
clean through. Step into Woods poolroom next
time you feel cold and try our lunch service.
A game of pool or billiards is a pleasure keenly
enjoyed by most men, and we are here with the goods.
Our bowling alley is now in good shape. Come
in and try it,
REMEMBER, MR.. FARMER-We keep Gig
ars, tobaccos and soft drinks of all kinds. We have
a $500. 90 stock on hand right now.
The children are now bringing US their nickels
and dimes and no wonder, for our line of sanitary
candy appeals to every child who has a sweet tooth.
We now have Little Pete Johnson with us
and you can rest assured that between the two of us
you will receive better service than ever before.
Come in and say hello, anyway.
Yours for business,
r. T. WOOD, Newburg, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-12-14

M. j. N D. G.
Bottineau. N. D..
The Columbus commercial., 1916-04-30

"frhe Fairies Picnic" popular
opefetta with scenes laid in Fairy
land, is well worth seeing, and will
be seen at the Columbus Theatre on
Friday evening at $3.50 O'Clock.
There will be lovely tableaux and
dancing. The music is beautiful and
catchy with snappy choruses, and as
musical composition has merit to
interest the critical Mrs II. D. Err
vim will direct the performance to
be given here, and Miss Lucille
Webb will direct the ballet.
The clever plot is given below:
Ned is broken hearted because he
cannot go to the picnic to which all
of the school children are going.
Lena tries to console him by telling
him fairy stories. At his declaration
that there are no fairies, Southern
Breeze, the favorite Of Titania, APP
pears and invites them to picnic
in Fairyland, but warns them that
all is singing in Fairyland, If they
speak word it will all vanish.
Act. |. Titania welcomes them to
Fairyland and calls out all the diff
ferent kinds Of fairies for them to
see, also story characters and some
from Mother Goose. For luncheon
she gives them each wish. but says
the first wish each makes is the one
she will take. Ned forgets and says
he wishes the school children could
see how much nicer his picnic is
than theirs. II comes true and his
wish is gone, but Lena wishes for
him after all present have had
theirs granted. Then Titania tells
him to throw away his crutches as
he shall walk as other boys hence
forth. In his delight he forgets and
cries, II can walk" Fairyland van
ishes.
Postlude. Ned finds himself back
at home and begins to tell Lena OF
the wonderful dream he had, but
when he gets up he is really able
to walk so decides that it was not
dream after all.