davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

sIX ROOM H0TsE- PORCHEs- PARTLY FIR
nished one inrloSed: chicken runs; Orthulld-
ngs; onehsh nile from NGndewcken Va; Great
Falls trolley. Low r~nt. P. S. ANDERSON, 90
g st. ne. sfteT S T. N
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

The condition OF the United States
Treasury at the close OF business yes
terday was:
Net balance in general fund. S22o. .ssl.-
@2; total receipts Yesterday, S2.1S5, 500 D.;
total payments Yesterday. S3rs927os.
The deficit this fiscal year is Sl4.5l7.-
2g, against a deficit OF SIS ~, sT last
year. exclusive OF Panama Canal and
public debt transactions
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year
up to the close Of business August
.. s79, .27Z.32; revenue receipts for the
corresponding period last year, 81, ~,
s93 80.
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year un to the close OF business August
O. S92, l59, 2ss Sc. ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period last year
Ss6 al, ,321.95
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

June M.-There are many actresses
who are not pretty, but they are
very clever. 1t is foolish to be un-
happy about your looks. Cultivate
sweet disposition and you will find
you grow prettier every day.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
FOR SALE-BUNGALOW.

NEW 5RDOM BUN'IADDw: BATH, GAS. ELBC-
trIc. hot water heat, shades and screens all Cr~-
housN; front RrI hscs sleeping porch Fsr1Fe: c-ne-
"s: located IN Clarendon. Va: choice nrighbor-
hood s. 5Gc, terns. Address BOX ia Clarendoa,
Va. Owner.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
.Appr-ntics allowances claimed.
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling; purse $50; 2year-olds;
FIVE furlonEs. Orisna, % louder. $3.50. $40
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

times. At other times ! use physi-
cans and surgeons soap: 1t depends
entirely upon the. condition OF my
hair; If your hair is very dry, l
would advise you to see specialist
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

{ ESTABLISH CTTRETE TIRE NGENTTES
HiEh COZ u r.res rr.e- tNr Sg.o r---- 3z7
skid cas.nEs a. s. , 6,Irve-~1 0'.s- s5zcs r
pTTpc-lor. small capital rT- red I. 'rss r-0-sv-
E.snnE business srp.a.s 70 y.r a-ro- u-.rs no r--a
for Isrri-llE-. Al3sess T. T. JANIS I-sa Brad
way. New York CITY
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

SUMNER RESORTS.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

Answers to Correspondents.
Mrs. D. RI use pure green Cas-
tile soap to shampoo my hair at
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North IS 20 lst - rv-. formerly = RI1dolrs
pltce. MoaArchs rfut9d SIS Ger u.-n-L: month";
s. 50. months %: Nc. e RCr-iuEt1uI. S.. L. c
Smiths s = and So. CuEerEgU.ss Esu.-C.rnS
s. q Reducti MS Il paid or 6 months 90 adrABcs
Rebuilt tyrevrltsrs f0r sale
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

JoNEs-kEssLER RUBBER TIRE RI
C TREAD TIRES-MARATHOW
TIRES nun
sos and 612 E st. Pbone NJ ,o.,
1871 l4th st. Phone N 45Oe
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
TOPS AND SEAT COVERS.

ACME AUTO TOP CO.
"Washington's Foremost Auto TOP
Co.
1921 Irving st.
Phone Col. 627k
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
PROPOSALS

PAUL p. CROMELIN
Note, RigEs Building.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11

Fl lCLIU STREET ATAETNIENT LIGHT
clean newly furnished -0r- Ia-se c'7-r-- 81. e--
did loca'.o referrnca. 8 - -o--r EHN m
Hr-6 oFl--
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
MONEY TO LOAN
SPIRITUALISN
IRIS. BROW NELL
CLAIRVOYANTS.

ZANCIG'S, PALMIST AND PSYCHIC
CI- be consulted on g. 1Ta.-s r. LIE a. "A O
! ?. H. Closed SATURDAY a7E SUNDAY Studio 50
ltth at nv. Main go 80 MEETING
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
TIRES.
DIAMOND TTRES

finhsroNE TIRE AND RUBBER CO.
Most miles per dollar
S24 Fourteenth st
Main 3297.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

-lGAR. CONFECTIpNERY AND GROCERY
stnrk ard eT-U-es w. se,' q. l0r fr---e. Elr1
oe chest E-t cash -eEls.r- Ar1lv 80 - g Nv
The Washington herald., 1916-08-11
FOR SALE-AUToMoBILES.

BR0NEN CASTTR0N AND GTHFE WTTTTs
welded ~ EutOseupUS pros STEAM AUTO
SHOP. SO y !. ave. nv L5-r0lr ESE
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Messrs. McCalley and Full
ford entertained an enthusiastic
audience of high school stud
ents Monday afternoon with
humorous readings and music.
When the seniors haven't
anything else to do they call a
class meeting.
The First Year boosters have
responded o b y. Bravo,
Freshies.
Mr.. McKillop did not centri-
butte to the Joke box in spite
of an urgent appeal from the
editor. We don't believe he
really appreciates the chemis-
try class.
The seniors have promised
the juniors and freshies hard
time' party. Was this NUM-
ficence due to a change in the
weather?
An interesting number for
the next meeting of the Cres-
cent Literary is debate on the
subject of Intervention in
Mexico. Both sides are de-
Tended by able speakers.
An epidemic of tests broke
out last week; but is now safe
ly suppressed with the excep-
ton of a few chronic cases.
First literary program of this
year in senior high will be
given Thursday, Nov. 2, at
Z: 80 p. m.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02

Martin Kohls got home from
the halloween party Tuesday
night only to find his yard in a
state hard to describe. Warren
Moore says the bunch was at
his place but did not tarry long
because of his we'll trained
billy goats and dogs. The
bunch were we'll mounted.
Precinct meeting was held at
Arnedo on Tuesday afternoon.
The township board met at
Frank Beyers on Wednesday
evening to transact business.
Mrs. Martin Kohls and son
Glen attended the school direc-
tors meeting at Bottineau last
week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, IL: 90 a. m. morning
service, subject The Shame
of Standing Aloof."
1900 ~. Sunday School ses-
sion begins.
6: 80 p. m. Y. P. S. c. E.
Conservation meeting.
73O D.. m. evening service.
Next Sunday evening time will
be given over to the contest
ants in the Silver Medal Bible
Contest.
Wednesday evening, 500 D..
m. devotional meeting. Be-
ginning next week, the study
of the book, The Creed of
Presbyterians."
Friday, 800 p. M, choir re-
hearsal. Every member or as
pirant for the choir will please
be present.
Pastor and people extend a
cordial invitation to everybody
to attend these services.
H. Lewis Meyer, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
ARNEDO NEWS.
Don't forget Casey.


A Hallowe'e en- party was held
at the home of Mrs. r. Follis
for the Woman's club. A good
time was had and all returned
home satisfied.
Henry and Fritz Krohn were
Omemee visitors Friday night
and took Jake Wruck along for
company. Arthur Boyer and
Floyd Pomeroy were also down
to that burg the same night.
The old boys" take on an
afternoon now and then at
blowing. Most of them are
pretty we'll advanced.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02

Claus Krohn is a booster and
no mistake about it.
John Solsberger occupied his
new addition last Saturday.
He has also. sided the main
building and now has one of
the best residences around
here. ..
A telephone was installed in
the new Hintz residence last
week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
At me Churches
The Lutheran Churches.
BOTTINEAU

Sunday School at IL: Is.
Choir practice in church
every Thurday evening at Z: 80.
NORLANDS.
Meeting all day Sunday.
The confirmation classes of
Managers and Norlands con-
gregations will meet in Nor
lands church next week on
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day at 100 p. m.
Ladies aid meets with Mrs.
Ole Thompson on Wednesday,
Nov. 8.
H. n. Bake, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. H. l.. Maunder, the
newly appointed minister of
the NJ. E.. Church, will preach
his first sermon next Sunday
evening. His subject will be
The Night Before the Bat
tle.' Every person interested
in the present world-crisis, and
the coming presidential cleo
ton should endeavor to be
present.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
Baptist Church.
L. d. MCBAIN, Pastor.

l. d TICI1AIN, I dSlOT
Sunday School at IL: 10.
Evening service at 7: 80. The
Lords supper will be admin
stored at the close of service.
Teachers training class
meets at 8 o'clock Monday
evening.
Junior Prayer meeting meets
Wednesday afternoon at 4: 90.
Devotional Services Wednes-
day at 8 p. M.
You are invited to worship
with us.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
FOR STATES ATTORNEY
w. III. ADAMS
To the Voters of Bottineau County:

TO I9 VOCeTS OF BOCuneau VOunIy: -"
| am Q the Republican ticket as a candidate for reelection to the office
of States Attorney.
When a present incumbent is asking for support in a campaign involving
the office Of States Attorney, there is only nj Tissue which h cal consistent.
y submit and only one Tissue which the voters can logically consider and that
IS tn official record of the man seeking reelection. This rue applies more
emphatnany to the office of States Attorney than it does to the majority OF
county offices An official whose duties are merely clerical may serve a em
OF years without becoming atv variance with a single ne OF his constituents
But the very nature of the duties of a States Attorney, since he must prose-
cute and bring to punishment offenders against the laws, makes it lmpos"
sle that he shall not create enemies. A States Attorney must, in some
cases, I'll counter ITO the desires of few of the people of his county,
Therefore, the ssue for me to present and for you to consider is my rec
ord as a public servant; how efficiently and how economically l have dlschar-
gd the duties of the office Of States Attorney. It's, therefore, not unreas-
enable o ask you to consider when you hear al adverse criticism OF my work
as States Attorney, whether such criticism is actuated by the purpose of
fish interests or by the desire for retaliation.
am submitting my candidacy n my record Is States Attorney and on
my standing is a lawyer / would be glad to have every voter compare Bot
tineau County with any other county in the state in the matter of law n
forcenenta and 1 believe that such a comparison would show u county pretty
close to the top, especially in the matter of the enforcement of the prohibition
law. This condition has been brought about and maintained at the least
possible cost to the taxpayers consistently with getting results
Feeling confident that you will determine the contest on this issue and
that you will not be swayed by fanced grievances, attempts at retaliation, o
the injection of issues wholly outside of the States Attorneys office l respect
fully submit my candidacy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-02
SPLENDID CHANCES.

The Union Commercial
College, Grand Forks, N. d.,
placed Floyd Scidmore with
the Bank of Westhope and
Miss Nellie Murray with the
No-Vary CO., Grand Forks.
A business education helped
them. Send for free catalog
and find out how it will help
you. Board only $3.50 a
week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-01
PRINTER MAKES
FORTUNE IN OIL
MORTGAGED HIS MEAGER BE.
LoNGlNGS TO INVEST IN THE
HEALDToN FIELD IN
OKLAHOMA
WELLS NOW PRODUCING $4,000 DAY
Aged Man Now in Mad House Con.
fided His Beliefs and Drawings
To This Lucky Typo

Ringing, Ok.-The story of how a
poor linotype operator who worked on
Il daily newspaper in Battlecreek Mich.
made Il half million dollars in oil in
Oklahoma within two years after he
mad mort2aSed his belongings for the
top cent they'd bear, is contained i'll
the experiences of Roy NJ Johnson OF
Ardmore.
The daily income of two producing
companies in the Healdton field in
which he is a heavy stockholder is
over $4,000. Within II months from
this date these comprehensive Crystal
Oil Company and the Twin State Oil
Company-will have produced abou
S20,O00,O00 of wealth for their stock
holders. Within that time the royalt!
income that Johnon receives will hav,
amounted to 100000. In 10 years
should the wells on the property he
owns in fee continue their present rate
of production, considering the natural
gradual increase from more drilling,
he will have made $1,000,000, and Out
of an investment of less than $1,000.
An aged man is in u madhouse some
where in the north because of the eX
istence of oil in this region of Okla
homa. Before he knew positively il
was here his mental tension was grow
ing, and when it was discovered in
paying quantities the realization was
more than the tension would stand
Roy Johnson profited, for the old man
confided to Johnson his beliefs accom-
panied by drawings and arguments
Johnson had studied the oil industry
and the old mans reasons looked
plausible.
Johnson had little printing plant
in Ardmore, with which he circulated d
weekly newspaper called the AID.
more Statesman, and he mortgased tie
plant and some other belongings to
get the money hecessary to obtain the
first oil lease on land near the inland
village of Healdlon. The land pro-
duced oil
In due time at d United States Coy.
ernment sale of Indian land, Johnson
bought seven tracts, ranging in price
from S3.25 to $l2 an acre, The initial
payment totaling $l95. These tracts
proved 10 be located in highly product.
i've territory.
Il haven't any hunches,' SAYS Juhn.
son. "As matter of fact, have no
faith in lunches, but believe that the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-01

The Diegueno mission Indian) has
no surmise concerning the creation of
the earth. To him it is a primeval
fact. Earth and sky existed in the be-
ginning of things, but not as now illu-
mined by sun, moon and stars, in
formed with purpose, and active with
lift. In the beginning all was shape
less, dark, inert, a chaos full of un-
tried potencies. The Sky-Power,
brooding mystery, rested upon the re-
ceptive earth. Out of chaos came a
voice, a song, ending in a lorg-drawn
sigh, signifying accomplishment, rest
at the end of achievement. Again,
voice, song and sigh; and with each
act of the First-Cause, an effect; the
Earth Mother, Sin-yo-hauch, the mystic
rious name, brought forth to the Sky
Power god, Tu-chaipa, the best, the
first-born, and then Yo-ko-mat-is, the
lesser, the brother. Then old Tu-chal-
pa, with the assistance of his brother,
create man to inhabit the earth, and
the man, moon and stars to give light;
first of all Uprearing from its primal
prostrate state the sky to be the arch
Of the heavens as we see it now above
the heads.
The spirituality of this conception
of creation, together with certain
points of resemblance to the Hebrew
story of Genesis, dignifies the Die
gueno account and places it in class
by itself among the Indian myths.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-01

A lady In India tells this story Of an
elephants skill as nurse. "'Thou
art hungry, doubtless, big mother,
said Remmi, emerging presently from
the hut with the baby in her arms
Tshta, beautiful elephant, take care Of
baby; am going to see to your din.
ner.' She puts the little restless
brown bundle down on the ground be-
tween Ishta's two feet. Then she
fetched the earthenware Jar of unglaz-
ed red clay and filled it with live
charcoal. setting it down to get heat.
ed through while she mixed -four and
water into dough With the skill of
frequent practice she spread the rough
mixture three or four inches thick all
over the outside of the jar While the
dough was slowly baked by the heat
from the embers inside Ishta, patient
and docile as was her wont, cared for
the baby, gently restraining the little
truant. who would have crawled away
Now and again when the baby
limbs moved quicker and achieved
few p"ces OF freedom Istha's
trunk would carefully wind round
the little body and l,st itback
to safety between the huge bar.
riers of her feet. and the tip would
gently pet and forGle away haby's
tretfulness ard irnot'enre at control"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-01
2..iNI1iiaGss
BoUNTIES PUT ON SHARKS.
Efforts to Keep Them Down-$28
Each for Maneaters.

Extraordinary efforts to keep
down the number of sharks in the
Adriatic are being made by the Ma
rine Board of Trieste, Austria, ac-
cording to report sent to the State
Department by Consul-General
Guenther at Frankfort, Germany.
The board recently issued a circu-
lar instructing all Austrian marine
officers to stimulate the killing of
sharks and Offering high premiums,
ranging up to s23, for each fish cap
tured. The bounties to be paid
are:
For each shark of whatever spe-
cies tthe edible variety eXcepted)
UP to five feet in length, $3.50; for
larger ones, $3.50, and for very
large specimens of the species Oxur-
Ihinna spalanzani and Odontaspis
feret, $11.50.
For the capture of maneating
sharks the premiums range from
1920 to S23, according to size.
Fishermen making application for
payment of bounties are required
only to exhibit the specimens to the
nearest harbor officer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-01
cHuTEs FOR RED HOT RlVETs
May Stop Hazardous Practice of Toss
and Catch

May Stop Hazardous Practice of Toss
and Catch
One of the spectacular features of
the work on the modern steel build.
ing which always attracts the interest
of the spectators is the adeptness OF
the man at the forge whose job con
sists of heating the rivets TO the point
of redness and then tossing the glow
ing metal 10 a workman somewhere in
the vicinity. He catches it and drives
it into Il hole awaiting its reception.
In its heated condition the two ends
are then clinched by few blows OF
the hammer.
Occasionally these meteor like mis-
siles go astray, and are likely TO dc
some damage, unless they are looked
after. 1t has been found thai a better
way of displacing the practice is b!
means of a chute, which is the method
being followed in the construction o.
the new elevated railway in New York
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-01
COWS OCCUPY
AN old TAVERN
WHICH WAS RENDEZVOUS OF
GAY sLooDs OF TOPEKA
YEARS AGO
MANY DANCES HELD IN BALL ROOM
indians also Gathered and Rebelled
Because They Could Not Particl-
pate-Center for OVerlanders

Topeka, Kas.--A rendezvous for the
gay bloods OF the Topeka of 1856 to
1876 and for the past 40 years in ser.
vice as barn, the old lndianola Tav'
ern still stands, sturdy in the strength
of its native timber. The flourishing
trading post and stage station of which
the tavern was the center have been
gone for two score years. No trace Of
the houses or the town are to be found
but the tavern, upright through wealth
er beaten, still basks in the sun as it
did so or more years ago, when the
boys and girls of Topeka danced until
the morning light broke through the
broad east windows.
Five miles north and west of Tope
ka, on the banks of Soldier Creek, an
easy drive from the village of Topeka,
lndianola and its famous tavern form
ed popular gathering place for the
young folks of the early days. Many
were the dances held in the broad
ballroom of the second floor, while
travellers on the way to and from Fort
Riley, gamblers, Indians and bad men,
lolled about the bar below or ran their
fingers through the cards at the plain
deal tables.
Col. Hank" Lindsay, young man
in Topeka in the days before and just
after the war, recalls with interest the
many pleasure jaunts to the old tav.
ern. Col. Lindsay was proprietor of
a livery barn at that time. Frequently
he supplied the rig 10 the village
sports and as frequently he took part
in the festivities himself.
I'VE had an old fiddler named HAIL.
mused the Colonel. He played for all
our dances and called them himself
We danced the quadrille and the min.
uet and money musk. We didn't have
the dances that they have today, but
we used to have fully as COOL time.
And when IL o'clock came, refresh.
ments were served. Perhaps some oi
the refreshments aren't found in these
days at the dances of the young folks.
"Indianola was an Indian settlement.
Very nearly every resident of the place
was Kaw. These Indians used tC
gather about our dances, envious be
/ CduSt lIIty COulOll IGhS part. we udI
little troble with them one eve
ming"
Pressed for a description of the
trouble Col. Lindsay explained that
the Indians tried to take charge and
the town boys repelled them. I'VE
finally had to use chairs,' the Colonel
said. But, son, we whipped them, and
finished the dance"
The tavern is on the farm of Art
Johnson. Cows occupy the broad bar.
room where the half breed proprietor
was wont to satisfy the inner being o.
his pioneer patrons, while chickens
stroll about under the eyes where Sc
years ago girls in light dresses laugh
ed softly at some pretty remark of
Topeka gallant
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-01
Sarcophagi Secrets.

The sarcophagi of ancient Egypt
seem to have at length given up
their great secret, hitherto sup
posed to have been unfathomable Us
the sphinx itself-that of embalm-
ing. Mr.. Berthelot, permanent Sec
retary of the Louvre Museum, as
the result of long analytical eXami-
nation of the oils and ungents which
have resisted the action of time in
tombs of the fifth and sixth dynas-
ties, dating back $500 years. dem
onstrated that the oil was simply
castor oil as is still used in Egypt
to-day. while oxidization has pro-
duced effects analogous to those re-
sulting from the action OF nitric
acid on fatty matters such as have
been observed in oils of the ancient
monuments of Rheims.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-01
Fortunes Won in Sea Battles.

Sea battles at the present time dc
not result in such great rewards OF
prize money as formerly. English
sailors in times past have brought
great fortunes home after their sue
cessful cruises. In the war with
Holland, 1651-1654, English ships
are said to have taken 100 prizes
worth thirty million dollars. The
English seized two of the Spanish
galleons so richly laden with gold
and jewels that it took thirty-eight
wagons to cary the treasure from
Portsmouth to London. In 1761
came the historic capture of the
Hermoine, the Spanish treaure ship
from Lima. The admiral and cap
tains received as their share $685.
600 apiece, the lieutenants $65, 900,
petty officers nearly $4,000, and
even the common seamen S2,500
each. On arriving at Portsmouth the
seamen bought up all the watches
in the place and hied them over the
galley fire.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-06-01
Women as Arc,.itcrts.

In every line of work women are
coming forward with proofs OF theh
ability, bat in no profession is this
advancement so noticeable as that
of architecture. BY way of exam
rle, the prize given by the Boston
Society of Architects for the best
architectural design submitted by a
graduate of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology was won by Miss
Ida Ryan, who is the first woman to
secure this prize. AS further proof
of the recognition that is being ac-
corded her, Miss Ryan attended this
year banquet of the Boston Society
of Architects. This was the first
time that woman has been SC
honored.