davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-12
ARNEDO NEWS.

Some farmers are still at
their threshing. -.
Part of the school board were
present at the monthly meet
ing last Tuesday. The rest
might have been there but they
were too busy and besides they
forgot.
Jake Wrpck had the misfor-
tune of losing a young cow last
week. Jim Hills railroad
ought to go into the butchering
business.
Mrs. J. +. Renick and two
daughters, Mrs. Sylvester She
pard of Cassidy. Mont, and
Mrs. Auburn Long Of Omemee
were Bottineau visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. NJ. F. Kohls and nephew
Floyd Pomeroy, were Bottineau
visitors on Tuesday.
Jim Miller had the bad luck
of losing a fine young colt. The
animal received a bad barb wire
cut just above the hook and
supposedly bled to death.
Floyd Pomeroy has returned
to his home near Arnedo after a
very pleasant two weeks stay
at St. Andrews hospital.
A very enjoyable entertain.
ment was given at the Bowler
school house. After the pro.
gram a basket social was held
Baskets SCARED high, mostly
because they were so richly
laden. The proceeds amounted
to 500.
We noticed those niggerheat
chunks escorting- some of thu
dump ground back within thu
city limits. Perhaps the,
I shouldn' tsdo that.
John Solsberger started t
sow his rye today. He will
SOW quite a bit for himself an,
also some for w. III. Mcintosh
]. F. Renick has been thresh
ing slender, wheat grass.
A kitchen shower was give
!, for Miss Pearl McKeen at tn
home of Mrs. Maud Trent o.
Wednesday. Many useful art
cles for the kitchen were pre-
scented to the honored guest.
Arthur Boyer and Kennel
Bauer crawled by Wednesda
morning on their way to Owe,
ly with the Frank Bauer stear
engine. They have a seperate
q over there and expect to thres
the John Bauer crop.
:, Estella S~olsberger saw a 81.
q yer fox as she was returnin
home from Boyer last Sunda
It evening.
O. Frank Boyer is turning til
dirt over milne shape.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-12
HOFFMAN TOWNSHIP.

VIM. Holmquist and children
and Miss Wheeler autoed to
Minot to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Byrud.
The ladies home union met
with Mr.. Rebillard last Thurs
day. Miss Julia Newton Of
Fargo spoke ON household
management. Everyone en-
joyed hearing Miss Newton
and hope she can come again.
w. H. VanWoert is in the
eastern part of Bottineau coun-
ty on political business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hennessy
are visiting at the F.. D. Brit
ton home. Mr.. Hennessy is
keeping close track of the poll
teal situation this fall.
Guy Woods has gone to Bea-
trice, Nebr., where he will be
employed in a garage.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Couey
are leaving for Montana.
Mrs. Della VanWoert moved
to Mohall on Saturday.
A crowd Of neighbors sue
cessfnlly surprised Mrs. Della
VanWoert last Friday evening.
Gus Pieper had a sale last
Friday evening and is going te
Kansas.
Thos. Hennessy had the bad
luck to break his Henry Ford,
Therefore his political machine
is taking a rest for a few days.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Beaul
move onto Mrs. Della Val
Woert's farm. 4
VIM. Lesman was a Mohal
visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. Whitlow is blowing Will
a steam outfit these days.
Mrs. Witteman is at MinoI
this week under the doctor
care.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-12
WILLOW VALE NEWS.

The concrete bridge built by
E. "A. Moline on the main trail
to Willow City is now ready to-
receive the wear and tear Of
automobiles and such other
rolling stock as may happen
along
It is said that Herb Perrin.
found the balance Of his auto
mobile alright that night, but
since then the whole thing got
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-12
Local Nens

EE&&&#&
Lars Joraanstad Of Scandal
township WAS a county seat
visitor.today.
Ira Smith and Elmer Ander.
son Of Newburg were Bottin-
eau visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Inga Peterson Of New
burg transacted business be-
fore the county court today.
Attorneys Geo. L. Ryerson
and John Swenson Of Mohall
were here on legal business to-
day.
The Closing Out Sale at
Carey Sisters still continues.
Come in andsee our bargains in
Dry Goods and Notions.
August Seghers is advertis-
ing an auction sale on his farm
seven miles northeast of Bot
tineau on Thursda v. Oct. 10.
The sale will commence at one
o'clock and a free lunch will be
served.
Ebrard Larson Of Homen
township suffered a stroke Of
apoplexv on Monday that left
the entire left side Of his body
Dara1yzed. He is in a precar-
ious condition and it is feared
that he will not survive.
l. A. Moklebust returned
last week from Milroy, where
he has been for some ii me. Nh.
Moklebust is contemplating
going into the mercantile
and lumber business at Milroy,
being quiet impressed with the
tbwn as a trading point.
Little Virginia Martin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Martin Of Thompson street, is
i'll with an attack of scarlet
fever. She is now GONZALES
cent, with every prospect Of
complete recovery.
About a dozen guests enjoys
ed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Larson last evening,
the occasion being Mrs. Lar
sons birthday. Light refresh
ments were served and the eve
ming pleasantly spent in social
intercourse.
We have been informed that
construction work on the
bridge west of Bottineau, con-
corning which there was a
complaint in last weeks issue
of the Courant, has already
commenced and will be pushed
to a hasty completion.
Geo. Graft, teacher in Botti-
neau special school district No.
4, was taken suddenly i'll yes
terday and brought to st. An
drew's hospital. His case was
diagnosed as pneumonia and he
is in quite a critical condition.
The school in the district has
been temporarily suspended.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. William
son, who have spent the sum-
mer months in Bottineau, left
yesterday for their home at
Long Beach, CAL, where they
will remain during the winter
months. Their many friends
hope they will return here with
the robins.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-12

Frank Rawleigh is working
at Witteman's.
Fred Witteman transacted
business at Grand Forks this
week.
Mrs. James Meagher was at
Mohall on Friday.
Mrs. F. d. Britton was at
Mohall Friday afternoon.
The past few days have been
fine for fall work,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-12

Aug. Wenstad, who has been
in the local hospital for the last
three weeks. is rapidly recover
ing and will be able to leave
for home in a few days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-12

Carey Sisters have Three
Bear Skin Coats for small
for sale way below
cost. Also Headwear of differ.
ent kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS

PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
Was Fitting Climax of Greatest Festival Of Twenty
Years
very jewel of prima donna is tiny Nina Morgana,
and this graceful young girl sing superby Her APP
pearance last evening the closing furnished
magnificent climax festival that has eclpsed all others
given during the Of years.
She gave the famous Mad Scene" from Lucia" with
technical and voice brlancy that the large
audience masse. 1t dazzling piece of vocasm
throughout.
Her voice in the middle and lower registers is velvety
smooth and luscious, with the highest reaches of crystal
purity and clearness There recalls Of
without number for this exquisite little artist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
BANGOR DAILY NEWS
High Scales Like Crystal Water. Voice Sweeter
than Music of the Flute

Little Nina Morgana-he small vvacious Sicilian beau-
ty-what marked success she scored. Temperamental
and emotional there is nothing affected STACEY about
her. she seemed anxious please and be pleased every
of her small being.
Essentially cooratura singer. her high scales like
crystal water and there wealth of warmth and appeal
ing beauty in her lower register.
Of she sang the Mad Scene" from Lucia" the
flute obligato being admirably played and the human
voice surpassed the music Of the flute in sweetness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.:

This is not one of the req.
ular attractions Of this
seasons Augusta Enter
tainment Course, but each
$1.00 Subscription Season
Ticket for the course has
a special coupon attached,
worth twenty five cents
if used toward the pur-
chase Of a concert ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
What Maine Papers Say of Morgana:

Morgana is ndsputably of the foremost coorstusa
sopranos of the day. There is sunny warmth In her
soaring ravshng and the freedom and
spontaneity of songbird.
Her Mad Scene" from Lucia" was wonderful, the
ord outburs of agonized fear and being notable
for the and auency of the and trs
Round after round of applause followed her selections
and there almost numberless recalls and eneores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
BANGOR DAILY COMMERCIAL
Morgana Beyond All Expectations. Swept Orehes-
ira, Chorus and Audience from Their Fest

Morgana Beyond All Expectations. Swept Orehes-
ira, Chorus and Audience from Their Feet
Nina Morgana sung her way down triumphant lane
salvos of applause, and beyond the expectations Of
even the seasoned festival patrons the best
If beauty is Emerson says, forgotten toll then Is
Morganas voice the finished jewel of training She il
the embodiment of fower-ike charm and her every
gesture that Of the graceful daughter Of Latin
Her voice apart from her, possession Of the
great singer but realize as rises true and
free that all that is best in training has done its
for Morgana given added lusre without leaving hint
of STAIN
In her opening aria with flute obligato her voice was
like silver thread of harmony. The last note died.
There moments silence, and then the great house
rocked Orchestra shouted bravos chorus was on its feet
and the audience camor for the artists return
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
LEWISTON JOURNAL
Audience Expected Much and Was Not Disappointed
Morgana's Work Was Wonderful

big audience gathered Wedne sday night the Port
land auditorium with great expectations for they
hear Nina Morgana, and they were not disappointed.
Dainty, scintilating, petite Nina Morgana No violin
virtuoso memories of the fascinating Geraldine Farrar
could eclipse her radiant charms In her quantity pued
satin gown she looked fresh and grsh her first
appearance in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
SEAT SALE begins
three daysin advance
of concert date at u.s.
ual places in Augusta,
Hallowell, Gardiner.
PORTLAND EASTERN ARGUS
Audience Went Wild Over Glorious Songbird

Audience Went Wild Over Glorious Songbird
The exposition building filled to its capacity last
evening with large and brilliant assembage who
to hear that glorious songbird Nina Morgana.
She was heard at the festival several years ago and
created verabe furore and last night greeted with
thunderous applause. Indeed she charming picture
she stood with hands clasped waiting to pour forth
her wonderful notes.
The opening number the Mad Scene" from Lucia"
and the fute-e of Miss Morgana could hardly be
discerned from the flute accompaniment
Her expression and dramatic all that could be
desired and the immense audience simply went wild
this little prima donna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09

'Tell the good people of Au-
gusta that a wonderful treat
is in store for them. This sea-
sons concert company will be
the finest I have ever brought
to Maine."
WILLIAM R. CHAPMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09

Nina Morgana was the sensa-
tional success Of this seasons
Maine Musical Festivals, Great
ing a greater furore than the re-
nowned prima donna, Geraldine
Farrar. Not for years has a
singer swept audiences so COM
pletely from their feet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-09
PERSONALS

Miss Leah Schwabacher has returned
from a two weeks stay in Washington
and New York, where she visited rel:s-
tives.
Little Miss Sadie Ling is doing nicely
at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, where
she underwent an operation for appenM-
citis.
Mac Warburn, the little son of Mr.. ann
Mrs. Warburn at Sloss, is able to be
out after a recent illness.
DR.. Bert c. Gillen continues quite II
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. j. Gillen, in Seventh avenue
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stevens have moved
TO Bessemer and are at home on Fifth
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-09
Three on Trial Charged
With Attempt to Bride
Jury in Lands Court

Chicago, November Solver W.Bourke,
Albert C. Frost and Burt d. Wing, were
placed on trial today before Judge Gelger
in the United States district court,
charged with conspiracy to bride fed
eral juror three years ago. The charges
grew out of the so-called $4,000, 900 Alaska
land fraud case tried b. Judge Is M.
Lands in March, 1913. Bourke was the
juror alleged to have been bribed Frost,
one of half dozen defendants at that
time, was on trial on a charge or having
attempted to defraud the government OF
land in Alaska. Wing was said - nave
been one of those in the conspiracy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-09
UNION PACIFIC TO
TESTE|GHT-HOUR
LAW IN COURT

Omaha, Neb., November S.-A case was
filed by the Union Pacific railroad in the
federal court here today to test the con-
stitutionaIity of the eight-hour law re-
Gently passed by Congress and known
as the Adamson act. Thomas S. Allen,
federal district attorney, and four Union
Pacific trainmen, representing the differ
ent railroad brotherhoods, are made par.
ties defendant.
The bill of complaint alleges the law is
unconstitutional because it is not proper
regulation of interstate commerce, be.
cause it violates the guarantees of the
fifth amendment to the federal constitu-
ton, and because it is unavoidable as ap-
piled to existing conditions under which
the men are operating.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-09
Hearst Papers Barred
by Canadian Officials

Ottawa, Ont, November S.-The
Hearst papers have been placed under
the ban in Canada. These publications
have been prohibited from circulation
from Saturday next. The heavy penal
ties of the war measures act will APP
ply to anyone having them in possess
sion after that date.
Facilities are also denied the Inter-
national News service.
An explanatory memorandum issued
this afternoon says:
1.-THE postmaster general of Canada
has issued a warrant under the pro-
visions of the war measures act by
which the Hearst papers have been re-
fused the through mails in Canada
and are prohibited from circulation in
any way.
"No person is allowed after Saturday
next to be in possession of any Issue
OF them, and any person in possession
will be liable to fine, not more than
$4,000 or for a term in prison. or both,
fine and prisonment."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-09

powder, then sift again. Rub shorten
ing into flour. Beat egg and add sweet
milk and salt and then flour. Make soft
dough, using little more flour If nee
essary. Roll very thin, using large,
round cutter. Butter top, fold over,
brush again with butter and bake in
hot oven.
Orange Cake: Yolks of eight eggs,
two cups sugar, three-quarters cup of
butter Cor good shortening If de-
sired, three cups flour, one cup sweet
milk, one tablespoon cornstarch, three
tablespoons baking powder. Flavor with
orange juice.
Orange Cake Filling: Yolxs of four
eggs beaten light, two cups sugar, one
cup water, one cup grated orange peel
Cook syrup until it drops from speen.
Then into this beat the eggs gradual
ly, allowing syrup to continue cooking
as the heating is in progress. Add
grated peel just before the icing is
cool
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-09

Plans are being made by the members
of the Woman's auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church for rummaSe sale
which will be held Friday and Saturday,
and all members are urged to send the
articles for the sale to No. 1 Nineteenth
street Friday morning by 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-09

At West Albany, N. Y, one of the
eastern railroad companies has placed a
track scale which is theoretically capable
of accommodating a 1,650,0O pound load.
1t is 100 feet in length and is an assem-
blage of six weighing Instruments, each
designed to have a capacity of 275OO0
pounds. The load applied to each section
is transmitted to an additional lever and
through it to a weighing beam housed at
one side. The scale is employed in weigh
ing locomotives and other rolling stock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-09
Huntsville Man Acquitted
on Old Murder Charge

Decatur, November S.-tSpecial.)
John Johnson of Huntsville was ac-
quilted on charge of first degree
murder this afternoon. He was charged
with shooting his father-in-law to
death in a room here 10 years ago
Johnson had been out on bond all these
years and for some reason the case
had been overlooked on the docket. 1t
was re-entered a few weeks ago and
johnson was arrested in Huntsville and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-09

return of freight cars by the railroads
of the country.
d. f. Hurd of the Chamber of Com
merce of Cleveland, declared many in
dustrial and public service plants through
out large section of the north and
northwest would be forced to suspend
operation soon unless embargoes upon
the movement of their cars to foreign
lines are lifted by southern coal carry
ing roads. These embargoes are the re-
suit of the refusal of northern and cast
ern lines to return other cars, when
empty, according to officials of the south
ern roads involved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-09
Cleveland Man Claims
Industrial Plants Must
Close for Lack of Cars

Louisville, KY, November 8.-Repre-
sentatives of industrial plants, public
service corporations and commercial Or
CARNATIONS were the first witnesses 70 be
heard in connection with the formal in
vestigation begun here today by the in
terstate commerce commis sion into the
methods of exchange, interchange and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-09

Adam Turner, an expressman of Brad
ley Park, N. Y, was counting his roll in
the presence of ducks, when S. note
fiuttered out of his grasp and in twink
ling a duck gobbled it. Before Turner
could catch it the duck had mingled with
its fellows, and then Turner could not
decide which duck 1t was.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-09
Tremendous Cr01vd Greets Mrs. Wilson

brought here and placed in the county
JAIL wehe he remained until this aft
ernoon, when he was acquitted by
jury in the circuit court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

and feeds them. And that is called
wisdom.
We toll and starve that we may
annually pay billions of dollars to
that hell's spawn of legal monstrOsi-
ties which rides upon our backs and
applies the whip and spur as suits it's
pleasure and in most unctuOus and
melOdious tones assures US that we
are the great, enlightened American
people, in whom there is no guile nor
shadow Of turning.
The mountain labored and brought
forth a mouse. Are we that mouse?
An open confession is good for the
soul. Turn your face toward the
sun. It will drive the darkness out.
II. N. Albright.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

cepts what appears reasonable and
rejects or suspends opinion on the
rest.
According to the sO-called free
thinkers, a person is not a free
thinker who believes all there is in
any one of these so-called sacred
books and allows the book to dictate
to his reason.-D. F. Sweetland, 1859
S. Kildare.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21
FREETHINKERS.

ThEE TlIlNNENSs. - Inc WOrQ
freethinker, like the word infidel, is
a word of reproach. People calling
others who do not accept their views
infidels imply that the rejectors are
not faithful persons. The rejectOrs,
to get back at the sO-called believers,
call themselves freethinkers, which
implies that their opponents are
slave-thinkers. This is all childish,
mere calling names.
There never was a freethinker.
Our thoughts are determined by our
mental equipment, education and
surroundings. In other words, by
our heredity and environment. The
law of cause and effect governs eV-
erywhere. One follows the other as
surely as the night the day.
We live in an age of word juggling.
Names are given to things without
reference to their meaning; thus,
Butternut bread contains no butter
nuts. The slick politicians run our
government and it is called a democ-
racy. So we allow people to name
their own goods and beliefs and they
go by the names they call them
selves.
A freethinker, to take his word for
it, is a person who doesn't limit his
thinking by any so-calIed divine
book or sacred scripture, like the
holy bible, koran, Vedies, etc. He APP
plies his reason to the book and ac-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

y NIloates
POLICE WERE NEUTRAL. -Dud
Taylor says the police can't be neu-
trail in times of labor trouble, that
strikes are unlawful and the police
arc duty bound to be against any
thing unlawful.
That gets me to thinking.
A few years ago, on Wabash aV.,
a crowd of people were standing
along the curb. showed my way
through and found policemen sta
toned to keep the crowd back to the
curb. A car came along; a newsbOy
with a bundle Of papers under his
arm jumped On the platform; he
fought with the conductor, Another
car came. There were two con-
ductoFs on this one, one taking fares,
the other fighting newsboys.
1 asked the policeman near me
what was the matter.
ooh, the car company has sent out
orders to keep the kids from peddling
their papers on the cars and the kids
are fighting for that right" he re-
piled.
Have the neWsboys got union?"
l asked.
You bet, and some scrappers!" he
replied.
Seeing one fight after another on
the platforms of the cars that passed,
l admitted that the boys were some
scTappers."
81 haven't read anything of this in,
the papers," I remarked to the pO-.
iceman.
"You wouldn't expect them to get
out extras on a thing like this" he
replied.
1 saw a newsboy get kicked of a
car, his face bleeding. He got up
and waited for another car to make
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VAL LIABLE REAL ESTATE

The undsrsiraed. being AL Of tAs
Hsirs-at-Law OF Jos. Y. Hayes. ~
ceased, will offer for sale hy public
auction at tho front door OF tho Cons
ty Court Housa OF Berkeley County.
West Virginia. at Martinsburg. West
Virginia, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 26. 1919.
Al 100 p. N.
the following real estate: ~,
A certain lot, improved BY D TWO
STORY. SLATE ROOF. FIVE ID
ROOM. FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.
with hall upstairs. together With otk.
or outbuildipss. located on tho sA6t
side of West Va. Ave.. Martinsburt.
West Virginia. being No. ell. Bad
lot fronting forty (40) feet on eAid
West Virginia avenue. ana extendin8
back OF equal width to an alley. :.
Being the same real estate, whi6h
was devised to the said Joseph y.
Hayes. from Isabelle Hayes. by VIII.
bearing date January 25. 1910. and
recorded In the Office OF the Clerk
of the County Court OF Berkeley
County. West Virginia. In VIII Book
No. 70, page 100. :
TERMS OF GALE
One-third u-9) OF the purchaBe mon
ey cash ON day of sale, and the bal.
ancc in two equal payments. due In
one and two years from date OF sale
rospsctively. the deferred payments
to be evidenced by the promissory.
negotiable notes of tho purchaser.
bearing interest from date, and to b.
secured by Deod-ofTrust upon the
property sold.
LILLE BARNEY,
TEXANA CARPER, ~
ROSA MASON.
EDWARD HAYES,
WILLIAM HAYES,
T. N. HAYES.
HelrsAt-Law OF Jos. r. Hayes, Decd.
r ltwk 4wk Fri