davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-04-13

The annual meeting of the
Bottineau Gun Club was held
at the offices Of DIR. Leonard
last evening and the following
officers elected for the year:
President w. R. Mcintosh.
Secretary Treasurer s. d.
Bower.
Field Captain w. IT. Adams.
II was decided to reduce the
membership fee from So to 81,
thus giving all who are inter
ested in hunting and fishing a
chance to become members Of
the club at q very small ex-
|pense.
The club has always taken q
foremost part in the preserva-
ton Of game, and propagation
|of fish, aside from trap shoot
ing. il is largely due to the
efforts Of the Bottineau Gun
club that excellent fishing is
now enjoyed at Lake Metigo-
che, the members making per
|sonal donations for getting the
lake stocked. The strict en-
|forcement Of the game laws
has received the attention of
the club. az has desirable legis-
Tlation affecting hunting and
|fishing.
Every citizen of Bottineau
who i interested III hurting or
fishing il urged to enlist 40 q
member ofI the club. to the end!
that II ma become even d
more powerful and active Or
Ralixat lion than II has beensin
tlie paet. III
rap slaoo linn will BE com
sss'1 .ssl1gsa A, & s2as e A ssths1
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14

One of the men who has been solicit
ing hotel trade on the streets for Mrs
Miller, proprietor of the Plaza, was
caught in the act near the railroad sta
lions by a plain clothes officer last
night. He vas Immediately taken be-
fore Mayor Smith and fined $3.50,
He was held until Mrs. Miller appeared
at the city hall and protested against
the Courts verdict and claimed thai
the accused man should not have been
tried without an attorney to represent
him. Later Mayor Smith decided to
reopen the case at 2 o'clock today when
counsel will appear to defend the allie
ged offender. This, no doubt, will be
an interesting case as hotel keepers are
up in arms concerning the obnoxious
practice Of Mrs. Miller and her two
touters.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14
The Police Make a Raid

Chief of Police Lester w. Smith.
with a picked squad of his best men,
paid Viola Potts, colored, Of w. Gar
field avenue, a visit about one O'Clock
Sunday morning. This visit was very
unexpected to Viola and the friends
that she was entertaining. The Potts
woman was doing her best to give two
of her particular lady friends and eight
white men, two from Anglesea, two
from Bridgeton and four from Wild
wood. a good time. Liquid refresh
ments were abundantly served, but the
hostess had forgotten that a license is
necessary to sell beer and whiskey and
that 1t is further unlawful to sell on Sun
day. Chief Smith with his men, in.
troduced himself to the early morning
jewellers and invited them to take O
ride with him to the city hall, where
they were the guests of the city until
Mayor Smith looked them over on
Sunday and fined the Potts woman
$25 for conducting a disorderly house.
Viola's guests got a fine of.$7. so each.
The raid netted the city about Sis and
they have their eye on other places In
the Styx that may be called upon to
make q like contribution to the city
unless they profit by what Viola Potts
and her white friends got for being &C
forgetful. One of the men put up ter
dollars in cash to assure his appear
ance at the hearing, but forfeited the
amount rather than appear.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14
Song Service a Great Success

A large audience gathered at the
Casino Auditorium on Sunday evening
last In spite of the inclement weather
to participate In the Song Service
under the direction of Thomas Martin
dale. Mr.. Martindale, who leaves for
Alaska On July Goth. will direct q
similar service next Sunday evening at
7.30, preceding the regular Symphony
Concert. Paul Volkman, a noted
Philadelphia Tenor, has been engaged
to sing on this occasion. Mr.. Volk-
man has sung with great success In
New York, Philadelphia, and other
large musical centers. This Will be
the first of a series of special concerts
to be held on Sunday evenings which
will be announced In our advertising
columns.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

Each season Grassy Sound has made
notable strides toward popularity and
this season is no exception. The fleet
of motor boats has been increased and
some sail boats still linger to remind US
of former days Ia the good old summer
time.
Mr.. Brooks, a member of the Prim-
rose club, Is the owner of a new spaci-
Gus motor boat.
e. Wenz is at the "Primrose" for the
season.
Mr.. Preusch, Mr.. Moreland and Mr..
Brooks were week end visitors.
Foster E. Magargle and family, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Sproul and family are at
the "Magargle cottage" 49,
John w. Scholey and daughter
Nettie will remain until August 1st at
the Scholey cottage. Mrs. Scholey
was a Sunday visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ressler are occupying
the cottage recently purchased from
o. jacob.
Get the habit; follow the crowd to
Wirth's Cafe.
Miss Nellie Dutton and Mrs. Laura
D. Williams, of Thurlow, were at the
Bailey cottage on Sunday. They
attended the Friends Convention at
Cape May.
Chas. Beeler and sons were recent
guests at the Beeler cottage.
A. Barrett caught SO bake on Mon
day.
Ralph Rose and family are at the
Bunch cottage.
Mrs. Proctor is spending the summer
with her brother, Thomas Camac.
Miss L. Knauer, Mrs. Bowers and
some friends are making a sojourn at
the Knauer cottage.
The Misses Shober spent Sunday
with their parents. The Shober cot
tage is among the finest at this resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Royds celebrated
their eleventh wedding anniversary on
Tuesday, July IL.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14
Gala Day at wildwood With thu
Deal Family

The'Ladies Guild of Trinity P. e
church, of Logan, Pa, on Wednesday
July 18th, 1915, came to Wildwood and
spent the day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Deal, 312 E. Magnolia avenue,
who were surprised by the ladies com
ing to celebrate their 49th wedding
anniversary. Those present were Rev
B. D. Weigle and wife. MI and Mrs.
Charles Shane, Brook Shane and Chas.
Shane, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weiss,
MI. and Mrs. G. 8. Deal, Mrs. Urwiler,
Geo. Urwiler, Miss Katie Urwiler,
Mrs. Berbeck, Mrs. McNamee. Mrs.
King, Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Hansberg
Ralph Hansberg, Mrs. M. Glib, Mrs.
Hansell, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. FRANKIE,
of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Deal, Mr..
Chas. Glib, Miss Tacy Glib.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14
Receiver for wildwood Bazaar

Vice Chancellor Leaning, in Camden
on Monday, on the application of At
torney Palmer M. Way, of Cape May
County, as counsel for Charlie Norton,
a stakeholder and director, appointed
John Bright as receiver for the Harbi-
sons wildwood Bazaar, at Wildwood,
N. j., which has been declared an in
solvent corporation. His bond was
fixed at S25, 900. The concern conducts
a hardware and novelty store. The
principal creditors are wholesale hard
ware dealers of this city. The assets
and liabilities were not given.-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14
WILDWOOD CREST

A party of jolly young people, chap
eroned by Mrs. E. Boyer, enjoyed them
selves, as only young folks can do, on
the beach at the Crest point, Tuesday
night. Toasted marshmallows and
Georgia w~atermelons, catered to the
boys and girls appetites, that had been
SO largely developed by the strenuous
games and dancing that the man In
the moon inspired. The fun kept up
until,-well, we do not want to tell
how late 1t was as we were a boy once
ourself and often got ours for staying
out late at night. Those present who
made merry at this social event were
Mrs. E. Boyer, Gertrude Smith, Doro-
thy Boyer. Reba Dale, Mary O'Harra,
Margaret O'Harra, Rosanna O'Harra,
Jennie Aucott, Bessie Cotrell, Ned
Freil, Alfred Banks, Everett Murray,
Jack Buchanan, Gedney Rigor, VIM.
Let's, Holmes Greenfield.
Albert Nebes, the undefeated cham
pion roller skater of the East, is STOP
ing at Wildwood. Mr.. Nebes is win
ner of many six days races and the
skater who holds all records for n to
ten miles on a twenty lap track. He
has skated n mile in 2 minutes, SO
seconds; 10 miles in 80 minutes, IL
seconds. Champion Nebes is giving
exhibitions of fast skating every
evening at the Crest rink.
Hands Regent Theatre will show on
Saturday and Sunday, two of the
Metros greatest features. Saturday,
Francis X Bushman in "Man and His
Souls Sunday, "Blindness of Love"
Borough Solicitor w. E. Zeller is re-
covering from his recent attack Of
nervous prostration that resulted In
temporary blindness. Mr.. Zeller is
popular with a host of friends who are
congratulating him On being among
them again.
Mrs. Thos. F. Seward has returned
from New York where she was called
to the bedside of her brother, Edward
]. Mcclure, who is seriously Ill from q
stroke of apoplexy.
Among those registered at the Ocean
Crest hotel are DIR. L. G. Winternitz,
a prominent surgeon Of Baltimore, and
wife and Mrs. M. Mandis and daugh-
ter, Miss Shirley Mandis, of Chicago.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14
School Supplies Wanted

The Board OF Education of the City OF Wild
WOOD VIII receive and open bids for supplies
sucn as writing paper, erasers, rulers, blotters,
etc; Inc list OF supplies desired will be fur
nlsneo by the Secretary upon request.
Bios VIII be received and opened at q regu-
lar meeting OF the Board OF Education to be
held on
Tuesday Evening, July rs. 1916,
at eight o'clock In the Third Ward school
Ine Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids and to waive defects.
WILLIAM G. TODD,
notad r.,uo.x 100 Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14

For Sale Cheap.-Lot on the Harbor. King
l29 e. Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14

Fol Sale-Good fishing skiff in rood order.
Price Sl5O. $50 w. Andrew avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14

Come to the Philadelphia EMPLOYMENT Ru.
reau for frst-class help of all kinds. Mrs,
Mary e. Chapman d Son, 140 west Spicer ave.
nue., Wildwood, NJ j. Keystone sd.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14

For Sale-Household furniture, store fix
lures, counters, show cases and goods of every
description. A big bargain In three bowlinS
alleys and soda water fountain. Sale eyerY
saturday afternoon. Logue's Storage House.
ITO west S~chellenger avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14

domestic help of all kinds. Seashore En-
ploymen Bureau, Mrs. l.. p. Moultrie. 186 w.
Garfeld avenue, Wildwood. Keystone phone
l0R., Bell 46R. S
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14

For Sale-Lots 5, 6. z, block so, Wildwood
Geo. j. Heck Estate, Easton. Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14

For Sale-Lots 19 and 20, block AZ. Wild.
WOOD, nearly opposite the beautiful PARK.
your choice for $3.50. or Sl,25O for the two.
Apply to Jed Dubois, Wildwood, N. J..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14

For SaiemTwo seated carriage, acetylene
gas plant, 20 lights, new. Also soda fountain.
ianks, glass holders, candy jars, etc. Apply
NJ J.. oies.'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-07-14

Sail or Rent-Ludwig piano, 121 w. 18th.
Mrs. Davis. ~
The sun., 1916-09-20
FREED BY DESTITUTI0N TALE.
Man Who snntched $50 in Bank
Gets Promise Of Job.

Instead OF going to prison for his at
tempt to rob a customer In the Battery
Park National Sank last Saturday Will
lam Brennan left the Court Of Special
Sessions yesterday a free man. with
money In his pocket and the promise OF
a Job. Fol the story Brennan told Of
restitution In his home and the approach.
Ing birth of a baby. which had forced
MIN to pawn even his wife's wedding
rms because he couM get no work. was
found to be true.
Brennan. a longshoreman living at
479 Dekalb avenue. Brooklyn. went into
the bank and grabbed $50 from Bertram
Gumpert. treasurer of the s. Gumpert
Company. He was caught as he fed,
When he told his story to Magistrate
wins In the Tombs court Sunday the
MAGISTRATE remanded him, with a note
asking n speedy trial. Yesterday he
found In Justice Freschi. McInerny and
salmon not only clemcncy A.. but SYM
pathy. Tlmpert refused to press the
charge. Capt. Deevy Of the detective blu.
reau handed Brennan a check for IS sent
by Robert Block Of the Fort Schuyler
cub IN Utica. who had become inter-
csted In the case. lie also reported that
a police investigation had shown Bren-
mans case so desperate that the man
had even sold the clothes from his bed
to get food for his wife. Policemen Mury
n Roth. who arrested him. offered 10
md him "a Job.
The sun., 1916-09-20
CULLEN NO FOUL PLAY VICTIM,
His bod Turned RI"e ~. Re.wlt Of
Heart SumOcatiOn,

DR.. Walter II. Conley. superintendent
{ the Metropolitan Hospital. explained to
Coroner Hiordan last night, hi the death
OF Thoma cullen of 2l9 East l0lst
street. who died last Sunday and whose
funeral the Coroner stopped. was due to
sudden SUIT cation OF the heart.
Mrs. Ida Rohrit OF 4l9 East 15lst
street, after visiting Cullen. her uncle,
Sunday, received word soon afterward
tina, he had died. As he seemed in ex.
cellent health. and she thought she found
bruises on his body when II was shipped
home, she notified the Coroner. who held
up the funeral and ordered an autopsy.
Cullen's body turned "A blue hue. which
Mrs. Rohrit evidently mistook for bruises.
He had been under treatment at the hos
pltal.
The sun., 1916-09-20
MORE HURT
IN POWDER BLAST
Three Injured Fatally in I'm
explained Explosion at
du POnt Works.

HASKELL. N. j.. Sept. 19.-Another
mysterious explosion IN the du Pont
Powder Works tonight injured three
men fatally and severely burned four
others. The nareup Of 500 pounds of
powder occurred in the mixing house.
The explosion lighted the sky for miles.
The seven men were rescued from the
building by the company's fire depart.
ment with the aid of others Of the LOO
employees. They are being cared FOR
in the hospital on the grounds Of the
powder company.
The Isolation plan Of the buildings,
which are far enough away from one an.
other TO prevent the spread Of fire, saved
the company from heavy loss.
Although information was refused at
the plant, which has been the company's
attitude since the war began. 1t was said
by County Physician Robert r. Arm
strong. who attended the injured men,
that the explosion was due to an acct
dent.
The three men who are expected II
die are Harry Goldstein, Edward
Sheehan and Peter Kronenburg. The
others injured are Harry Tighc, Carl
Furry, Walter kissell and Cornell s
Form.
The sun., 1916-09-20
by the Adamson bill, by a request for ad.

by the Adamson bill by q request for ad-
ditional LEGISLATION with respect to the
future. That legislation was not OBJ
tained. We are dealing with what was
demanded and actually enacted.
we have an unjustifable attempt to
use public sentiment with respect to an
other eight hour workday In order to
justify a bill which does not provide ap-
other eight hour %workday, but relateA
solely to an increase in wages. We have
seen the choice OF what seemed to be the
easier way. which escaped the necessity
OF a determined stand for principles.
we have seen what has appeared to be
the consideration Of immediate political
cxpediency at. the expense of public well
fare.
We can stand mistakes in policies II
we are sound in method, but we cannot
yield reason to the rule of force. That
Ii the patti OF sure disaster. should not
take first step in that patti
The sun., 1916-09-20
LILLIAN WALKER IN ACCIDENT
with Wilfred North ana Roh.,,
Galaird She IL Pinned Under wo,..

When Miss Lillian Walker, the Vita.
graph star. was automobiling yesterday
morning on the Jericho turnpike 10 Mn.
cola, where she WAS to act In a new mo.
ton picture. the chauffeur steered ths
car out Of the way Of another car and ,bo
motor was overturned in a ditch. Me.
Walker. Robert 0alaird. leading man
Wilfred North. director. and the chsu,.
feur were pinned under the machine
They were helped out By ano,hs,
driver and taken TO the Mineola Hos.
pital. three miles away. There II va,
found that Mr.. North had an abrasion q,
the face and a fractured rib. the chauf.
feur a cut on one arm and Miss Wake,
and Mr.. Galaird had been shaken III,
The sun., 1916-09-20
CHuNEaE GRATEFUL TO us
Pekin "casette" Denounc.s a.,.,.,
Star sn Americas In,.r..,

PERfN, Sept. 1S.-The Pekln ana r..
tsin Tysnes, a British publication ..
aroused comment by an article IN .
II discounts the interest sh1wn hv ~
Government Of the United state, /, ,"F
gard to the recent demands m,,,o
Japan. It says China should ma,
on American support, and expres..s ,' NV
belief that Washington 10 merely '
tempting to give the impression Of
strong foreign policy for campaign ,r.'
poses. '"'
The Pekin Gdsettc. a Chinese NAN.
denounces the attempt by the nr, ~
publication to discrcdit the Am,r,.
Governments action In this connec,,o,
and says:
80 far as China IL concerned. No A..
clare that every indication of Am.r,,,,
sympathy with and interest in the trla,,
daily heaped upon us by the ,J.p,ns.s
Is a message Of courage to bear II"
against oppression until the DAY Of ,resp'
dom one The opinion OF a nation q,
100. 000.0 900 persons IA a massive mora,
force. Undoubtedly Europe would TO-,
low II America should indorse the cki.
nese view that Japanese hesemon, /,
China would be a world menace
The sun., 1916-09-20
HUGHES RISES
AND WINS ILLINOIS
Continued from First Page.

States. and Garrett Def. Kinney. Among
the one time Progressives were Medill
Mccormick. who Is running for Repre-.
sentative at Large; Il. F. Harris Of
Champaign. formerly chairman Of the
Progressive State committee w. II. Hin
baugh, formerly In Congress and now
candidate for State Attorney Ira Cop.
ley, the only Bull Moose elected to Con.
gress in 1914. and Harold Ickes.
Party Of Security.
Arriving in Peoria. Mr.. Hughes was
escorted to the Republican State conven-
ton In II Coliseum. a convention in
which the former Progressives were very
much at home and exceedingly promi-'
nent. II was difficult to tell at the out
set whether Uncle Joe Cannon. emblem
attic OF venerable Republicanism and so
chipper In his place at the forefront Of
the stage, or Medill Mccormick. recently
rampageous as a Bull Moose leader. was
getting more attention from the crowd.
Uncle Joe made n speech, but Mr.. Nc.
ormic stuck to the Handwriting. Then
came Hughes n ar explosion of ap.
plause.
Mr.. Hughes besan by saying that the
Republican party has always been the
agency Of national security, OF national
stability and OF national progress that
II saved The nation In 1850 and has fur
n'ehed the truly upbuilding policies ever
since.
He reviewed a long list Of Republican
achievcments-the extension of the pow-
crs OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. the safety appliance act, the
rNre food and drugs act. the hours Of
service acts, the employers liability act
among them-and added
The sun., 1916-09-20
TWO FORD WORKERS RETURN
CASTOR PLAINTIFF ana Frederick n
Holt Urged Peace Abroad.

CASTOR PLAINTIFF. manager Of the Ford
company. who returned yesterday nv the
scandinavian American liner Oscar II
under orders from Henry Ford. said he
had been three months in Russia, chiefly
on business.
He was accompanied by Frederick II.
Holt, Mr.. Ford's personal representative
in peace conferences. who said he had
been gratiied with the work for peace
that he had accomplished at The Hague.
Berne and Stockholm.
SO soon as the neutral nations send
delegates to the peace conferences, Mr..
Holt said a definite move for peace will
be made
The sun., 1916-09-20
Old brooklyn Postwar Miaslng.

Charles J. Graham. so. Of 1908 Attain
tic avenue. one OF Brookiyn's old"s' pos
men in point OF service. n who IL said
to hear a close resemblance to the late
Mayor Gaynor, has been missing from
home since May 30. II was learned yes
terday. Graham's wife and daughter,
after vainly searching for him. appealed
10 the ioca, post office authorities and
tho poliCe.
The sun., 1916-09-20

Policeman Maxwell Lazarus Of Bay
onne was patrolling Broadway yesterday
when he saw a horse attached to a paint
er's wagon galloping al top speed with
out a driver. Directly in its path was a
group of children at play. Lazarus
leaped for the horses bride as II swept
by. lie missed. but grabbed the animals
tail as 1t swished close to his face. and
chung TO II for a block. when the horse
slowed down and was stopped.
The sun., 1916-09-20
WOODS sUsPENDs POLICEMAN.
John kilsallon Accused Of Letting
RofranO witness Esca ne.

Policeman John A. kilgallon was sus-
pended from the force yesterday by Com
missioner Arthur Woods for having per-
mitted Salvatore Zurica. a witness in the
Rofrano murder case. TO escape last Fri
day. kilgalion had charge OF transfer
ring the prisoner from the District At
tornsy's Office 70 The police station. and
IN the course Of the journey Xurica got
away. Chief Inspector Schn.ttberger In
v~cstigated. and upon receiving his report
the Commissioner TOOK action.
Capt. Edward Burke OF the Arsenal
tation was transferred to the West 125th
street station. replacing Capt. =. +. Gar
gan, on sick leave.
The sun., 1916-09-20
Record Of Broken Pledges.

There may be some who think the
world began and progress commenced on
March 1. 1918. but not the American
people. Our opponents present a record
of broken promises. They promised TO
reduce the cost OF living they have not
touched H. They promised to prevent
waste and extravaganza they have been
more c%xtravaeant than any preceding
Congress they nave betrayed the merit
The sun., 1916-09-20
Peach Picker r~racturrs skull.

While picking peaches In a tree on lie
Stratton estate at College Foin, ,es,.,.
day. Frederick Coatz. IL years Old o.,
2l7 Fourteenth street. College Point. fell
and fractured his skull. The force Of ths
fall ruptured a blood vessel In his heai
and ne became blind.
The sun., 1916-09-20

CHICAGO. Sent. IA $500, 900 me-
reQrial 10 the late Dr, John Is. Murphy,
tne noted surgeon. Is to be erected In
'H'caSo' II was announced to-day. II IL
rrobablc that the memorial will be II the
FORM Of Al institution for surgical re-
search.
The sun., 1916-09-20
Peace by Self Respect.

We are for the protection of Amer
lean peace through diplomacy. but we
propose to safeguard our peace by rea-
sonaOle preparation in army and navy
that In the army we shall ave an army
large enough to take care of such
troubles as are on the border and to pre-
The sun., 1916-09-20

vent bandit incurslon without calling
from shop. factory and professions men
to perform this peace duty.
I'VE are not militarists. We have no
aggressive designs But we must be
firm and unfiinching and prepared In
such n name that none will mistake
either our disposition or our ability to
nNintain our Just rights. II has been
said that we have been kept out OF war.
No one but an inexcusable ~blunderer
could get this nation into war. The path
of peace Is the path Of self respect. We
must be prepared. We must be hrrp.
We must be for America FIRST"
The Coliseum roared its approval and
continued its applause when Mr.. Hughes
spoke at length on the need for a protec-
tive tariff after the war when he pointed
out that MIR. Wilson'S child labor law
benefits only 10000 children. leaving
1850. 900 unprotected.
THE States where the most deplorable
child labor conditions exist are states
entirely under Democratic CONTROL" he
said.