davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06

said it had been rumored that the
s>hlcf knows how TO set the boot
,feggers, and is only waiting for IL
struc;ions from the mayor, before
taking action.
Mr.. Matthews also spoke, telling OF
an instance when seven baWdy wom-
en- rented house near him. He told
also Of how bootlegger had been
operating in that same neiehborhood
for "a year. and all the officers kle "
about it,, but an arrest was made
only a few days ago.
Then the mayor made his talk,
pointing out the fact that he has
sought to bring about eo-oeration be
tween the several police depart
ments.
"They may tell You this co-opera-
ton exists he said. "but am in
position to know that it does not ex-
ist.'
ago sent Chief Stewart letter.
strongly urging the strict enforce
meat of tho prohibition law, and that
he feels satisfied the chief is follow
ing those. instructions. He mentioned
that he has the utmost confidence in
the chief. The police department is
small yet it has arrested as many
bootleggers as the sheriffs depart
ment Or the constableS force, he said.
fIc mentioned also that no one is
working harder against Act. No.
than he himself, and that he intends
to continue such work
A number of specific instances
were mentioned, where the police had
not been given credit for work they
had done in the enforcement of pro-
hibitioa laws, and finally MIR. Mat
thews made a talk in which he S, ateo
that his own experience on iuries in
the circuit court had taught him how
difficult it is to obtain the direct evil
dence necessary to convict persons
charged With selling liquor.
Mayor Bloom made it plain thai the
city authorities are ready to cooper
ate with the committee to the fullest
extent, in anything the committee will
suggest, and the conference closed
with the best of feeling, apparently,
prevailing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
Promises Tariff Commission.

Missouri Valley, Iowa, Oct. o.
President Wilson. crossing Iowa on
his way to Omaha early today, told a
crowd at Missouri Valley that he APP
preciated greatly the receptions given
him i'll the Middle West.
The president was up early this
morning, and with Mrs. Wilson ap-
peared on the train platform at Car
roll and Denison, la. At each place
he thanked the crowds for coming out
to see him.
When the crowd applauded Mrs
Wilson the president said: 81 think
she could be elected easily"
A man at Carroll asked the Hresi-
dent if he would appoint tariff COM
mission if reelected
'Tm going to appoint it before I'm
Reelected" Mr.. Wilson replied.
"Then Pm for you," the questioner
replied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
TRUSTEES ENJOY
LUNCHEON AT PINES

Trustees Of the Pine Bluff chamber
of commerce will enjoy a luncheon at
The Hotel Pines at noon today. Fol
lowing the luncheon the new presi-
dent, H. I. Holderness, is to be in
augurated, and the vice-president.
secretary and treasurer will be elect
ed for the ensuing year by the trus-
tees.
Plans for the extension of business
and the betterment Of Pine Bluff are
to be . feature of the discussion dur
ing the luncheon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
MISSOURI VETERANS.

independence. Mo, Oct. with
many grey-clad veterans in attend
ance, the annual reunion of the Mis-
souri, division of United Confederate
Veterans began here today and will
continue over tomorrow. Gen. T. c.
Love, the grand commander, presided
at the opening session. Little bust
ness is to be transacted at the meeF-
ing and the most of the time will
be given over to informal reunions
and features of entertainment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06

PRESIDENT GETS
UPROAR OF Cheers
FROM NEBRASkANS
CONTINUED from page one.)

the rights of mankind but not ~.
rights of property. But in fightin=
for these things. we must know what
the tombstone is. We must have alb
solute allegiance to America: we
mus be truly American. The rights
OF humanity are the essence of free
DOM"
The president declared there was
no use fighting over petty things. He
discussed the attitude of George
Washington on entangling alliances,
saying he did not believe the United
States should come inf contact with
the world on such basis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06
MUST DESTROY
BOOZE SUPPLY

BY decree of Judge W. 3. Sorrells
in the circuit court yesterday the
major portion of the liquor now held
bv Sheriff r. H. Williams is to be
destroyed
Within the past week the vault IN
the sheriff's office has become like
unto the store room Of a dlstlllery,
as it was almost piled full of cartons
of whiskey and bottled beer. Today
a. 9 o'clock is the time set for the
destruction of the confiscated liquor.
At that time the sheriff will cause
four casks of beer to flow together
with more than ten gallons OF
whiskey.
Most of the liquor was shipped to
Pine Bluff 10 dummy consignees. and
Sheriff Williams has been unable to
locate the men, with the exception OF
John Gold, and George Doaks. ne
groes. Since the seizure of the liquor.
Doaks has died and the cases against
him will be dismissed. 1t is said the
drayman who delivered the liquor
NAV be called before the court for IN
vestigation.
Restraining orders were issued en-
joining Maggie Cook of 1907 west
Scull street. Wiley Good OF Fourth
avenue and Nancy Stewart, of 1871
Barraque street from selling liquor
or keeping those places open pend
ing further orders of the court. The
same orders applies to the owners OF
the property, enjoining them from
leasing the premises for the purpose
of selling liquor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06

Teaching by Example.
That which we are, we shall teach,
not voluntarily, but VOLUNTARILY
Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-06

aEngland has at least the Lions
share of the War-eXpenses.-Wal
Street Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
The Race With Death.

A little later Marley sat on the
white pillared veranda relating his
strange story to a group of listeners.
One of the listeners was a bull
necked Individual with a reddish
brown complexion, wearing the uni
form of captain OF police. He now
shufiied his feet uneasify.
That's all very interestfn', young
man." he broke in with an air OF
impatience, "but I've come all the
way to this jumpin' Off place from
headquarters to get that Van Horn
loot you say you lifted out of Legar's
safe. I've got a couple of shoe fly
cops from Jersey City workin' with
me on this job and it's time we got
down to business"
They found the apprehensive and
peace-loving Negus gingerly ham
ding a repeating rife, and extremely
willing to be relieved from his oner-
GUS guard mount over a decaying
and rat-infested grain bin. Fishing
In the depths OF that moldy bin,
Davy drew out heavily weighted
gunny sack, which clanked musically
to the ears Of the russet-faced police
captain. With visions Of speedy pro-
motion that ebullient arm Of the law
Immediately took to himself all the
credit for the danger fraught recla-
nation Of the Van Horn heirlooms.
This Is goin' to make some stir at
headquarters" he gioated, tenderly
replacing the yellow metaiied dinner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

looking the depths of the rocky
gorge. stood a shabby old fashioned
trunk, once the property of some for
gotten coachman. It took but a mo-
ment for the harried fugitive to
scramble into that ancient recepta-
Gle. but even as she lowered the cover
over her crouching figure, Legar and
his cursing henchmen stormed up the
narrow stairs. The quick eye of the
master crook caught the movement of
that closing trunk cover. Grinning
with unholy exultation, he turned to
his unsavory crew of followers.
Take that trunk and throw it out
the window" snarled Legar. We've
Gagged our bird all right. and when
she hits those rocks she won't feel
like meddling with my business for
some time to come"
AS he led his murderous band out
of the old building toward the alb
ruptly sloping wall of the ravine, the
door of the harness slowly
opened and Enoch Golden stepped
out. closely followed by his horror
stricken daughter.
Il could see plainly through that
crack in the door," murmured the
white-faced girl, 1.-The poor woman
tried to hide in q trunk and Legar
had his men drop her from the win
dow.
The distressed look in her eyes
changed to one of sudden bewilder-
ment. From out of the cobwebbed
mouth Of a grain chute. over which
the trunk had been resting, appeared
the head and shoulders of the yelled
stranger. AS she regained her foot
ing on the rough boarded floor she
drew from. the inside of her black
gown a crumpied and blood stained
paper. This she quietly handed to
the startled girl.
Here Is the proof I promised you,"
were her toned words.
But how did you escape from the
trunk" interrogated the still bewild-
cred Margery. who are you? And
why did you risk your life to clear
the name of the Laughing Mask?"
The woman replied calmly.
Half the bottom Of the trunk was
broken away and it was easy for me
to slide through the opening into that
grain chute. AS to who / am, the
time has come when I am ready to
reveal my identity" The woman of
mystery. with a quick movement,
tore Off her heavy veil and with 1t a
wig of dark hair disclosing a clean
cut ahpd boyishly handsome face. An
incredulous grasp of surprise burst
from Margory's lips - ''Davy!" she
shrilled joyfully. 'Oh. Davy. you have
come back to US from the dead"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

5 LEGAR leaned back In the
dim secluslon OF his smooth
~ running Limousine he per-
mitted his scar-ravaged fea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
IlohYr.Fht, lpI6, BY Arthur Strlnger
FIFTEENTH EPISODE.
The Yelled Woman,

(THE DOUBLE REsURRECTIoN.)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06
SOCIETY n EWS
TELEPHONE NO. 81

Mrs. G.. ID. Nickerson spent
Sunday with friends at Antler.
Miss Helen Borgan, who has
been taking a commercial
course at the A. c.. returned
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Andy Johnston return
ed Saturday from a months
stay at Grand Forks where she
was called by the illness and
death of her brother and moth
er.
Margaret MacKay visited at
the Mclean home at Barton
veveral days last week, return
ing home Saturday.
H. G.. Dana autoed to White
water, Manitoba, Sunday. Mr.,
Dana returned home the same
evening accompanied by his
daughters, Misses Laura and
Gertrude, who had been visit
ing relatives and friends there
for a week.
Mr., and Mrs. +. w. Cathro
and family r this week en-
joying a visit from Mr.. Cathro's
brother. Frank Cathro, and
daughters. Misses Hilda and
Grace of Calgary, Canada.
The family are old-time resi-
dents of Bottineau and have
many friends besides the rela-
tives who will enjoy their stay.
Mrs. Myles and daughter of
Ontario have been the pleasant
guests of Mrs. Myles sisters,
Mrs. Robt. TAFT north of this
city and Mrs. Dan Ferguson at
Westhope for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haase of
Minot autoed over from Rugby
Sunday to visit relatives and
later in the day autoed to Lake
Metigoshe.
Mrs. G. w. Nero visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. S.
Minkel at Westhope this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McKeen
are the proud parents of a son
and heir, born Sunday, July 2.
Mr., and Mrs. Ewing and two
children ssof Lansford visited
with Mrs. Ewing's mother,
Nurse Korty, the first of the
week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06

Several Bottineau families
are enjoying lake life and
among these who have gone
out this last week are Mrs. c..
A. Leonard, Mrs. McMillen,
Mrs. G. K. Gleason and Mrs.
II. Bjerkness.
Mrs. w. H. Adams left this
week for Winnipeg and other
Canadian points where she
will spend some time with re-
latives.
The Baptist Ladies' Mission
Circle will meet Friday July
IA, at the home of Mrs. Chas.
McKeen. at B o'clock P. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Rishoff re-
turned to their home at Gary,
MIMI, Wednesday, after a two
weeks visit in Bottineau at the
home of their son, @. T. Rish-
off.
Mrs. v. NJ. Smith and
daughter. Winn1fred, left on
the Fourth for an extended
eastern trip, including several
of the large cities. They will
go to New York. where some
time will be spent with rela.
tives, and enroute back stops
will be made at Buffalo, Mia
CARA, Sioux City Iowa and
other points. Mrs. Smith will
be gone about one month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew and little
daughter Hazel went to Rugby
Monday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Miller Jr.
Mrs. E. A. Moline returned
home Monday evening from
Minneapolis where she has
spent the past two months.
Ingolf Ertresvaag, who has
been attending college at Phil
adelph1a, "a, and his brothers.
Edward and Carl. who are
students at Shattuck Military
School at Faribault, Minn., ar
rived Monday evening to spend
their summer vacation with
their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Ertresgaag.
Miss May Solsberger went
to Granville Thursday for a
few days visit with relatives
and friends returning home
Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Whitney Of Antler
visited between trains here
Friday with Mrs. Ed, Boehnke
and Mrs. 6. ID. Nickerson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06
PLATFORM FOR SINCERE ONES

~ sE.@+ - .4t.| -a&s 81 E& & p.
Resolved, Between me, you and the
gatepost, that hereafter
I will vote for'no man who il work
ing the party to get an Office.
""r'~ .-
l will vote for no man who does
not believe in the civil service.
l will vote for ne man who is GOV.
ering the country soliciting votes.
1 will vote for no man who 10 q
gambler or q drinker of red liquor.
| will vote for no man who spends
large sums Of money to get elected.
/ will vote for no man simply be-
cause his name is on my party ticket.
l will vote for no man who hates
his neighbor o. talks necessarily and
loud.
/ will vote for no man whose
strength is in the patronage he has to
bestow. "
l will vote for no man who is not
clean in hts life and honorable in his
associations.
/ will vote for no man who says
mean things about others who disa-
gree with him.
I will vote for no man who main
tains a dirty back yard or a dog that
barks at night.
I will vote for no man who thinks
his election is absolutely necessary
to the public veal.
I will vote for no man who takes
pay for service to the country and
then uses it for himself.
l will vote for no man who does
not love his fellow citizens for what
they are really worth and not for what
he can get out of them.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06

Mrs. A. X. oHnlIIl Oh new
burg arrived Monday for a few
weeks stay in Bottineau.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Ferguson
returned home Thursday eve
ming from Boston, where Mr..
Ferguson attended the Nation
al Hardware Dealers conven-
ton as a North Dakota dele
gate. Other eastern points of
interest we're also visited on
the return trip.
Mrs. and Mrs. F. w. Cathro
entertained at a family reunion
dinner Sunday complimentary
to their guests, Frank Cathro
and daughters. Later in the
day the party motored to Lake
Metigoshe where they will
spend some time.
Miss Edith Rosel of Moor.
head, Mimi, is visiting her
sister, Miss Mabel Rosel.
Mrs. J. A. johnson a n d
daughters Thelma and Crotch
en- and Miss Anna Larson are
spending two weeks at Lin
gerlonger'', Lake Metigoshe.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Rekken
and children who have been
guests at the home of Mrs.
Rekken's sister and brother-in
law, Mr.. und Mrs. +. Smedsrud
left Monday for their home in
Gainboro, Sask. They were
accompanied home by Miss
Helen Smedsrud who will
spend some time there visiting.
Miss Nora Peterson of Grand
Forks arrived Saturday and has
accepted a position as steno-
grapher with the Weeks &
Noun law firm.
Misses Bertha and Ethel
Kyle left Saturday for a two
months visit at Portland, Ore
gon, and other points OF inter
est along the Pacific coast.
Mrs. V. b. Noble returned
Saturday from a months stay
in Minneapolis and Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Layne,
and daughter Catherine left
Friday for an extended visit
with relatives at different
points in Wisconsin.
Among those who left Wed
nesday for Rugby from which
place they motored to Guthrie
to attend the Sunday School
convention, were Rev. and
Mrs. ]. Lloyd Hunter and Miss
Nora Kalbfleisch.
Miss Tillie Bjornstad is
spending the week with rela-
! tives at Omemee.
Mrs. H. V. Smith and Mar
jorie Huss of Lansford spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Croisettier at their home
east of the CITY this week and
expect to return home tomor.
row.
Miss Hilda Torgerson of
Clearbrook, MIMI, and Miss
Cora Torgerson of Rolette
drove across from the latter
place Sunday for a visit at the
home of their sister, Mrs.
Lewis Larson. Miss Hilda is
remaining in Bottineau for a
few days visit, while her sister
returned to Rolette the same
evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Ohmart,
E. A. Moline and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Costello went to
Minot Tuesday morning. They
returned the following day
with two new Overland cars
for the Home Auto Company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06
FROM A HERMlT'S NOTEBOOK

l used to understand the world so
little, when 1 was in it. Now that I
I'M out Of it, l understand it better
han to 60 back to it.
l have no philosophy am 4
philosopher.
I slept late this morning-the sun al
most beat me up.
My boat takes me around the world
n 40 minutes.
Every man is weak, not according
% the temptations created for him, but
according to the temptations he Gre
ates for himself.
I a remember when the specter
II loneliness filled my soul; that
a when l was never alone.
Achievement is the fruition of con-
slant failure.
The price of real estate in this Vi
Unity hasn't gone up since I came
hank God.
What was worry, I wonder?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06

l will vote for no man who does
not believe in the civil service.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06

I will vote for'no man who IL work.
ing the party to get an Office.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06

Resolved, Between me, you and the
gatepost, that hereafter
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-06

l will vote for no man who is GOV.
ering the country soliciting votes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-23


his life the other day, yesser it did
that very thing akording to the tes-
timony in tTile herd
that was,the LIST time in my life
ever found out what big words was
for & now you betcher life 1 am
going to fill my bean with as nanny
big words as can to use when i want
to tell a Teller what think of him &
not get the wadding kicked out of me
the cops pinched guy for holler-
ing on the st. where he was haveing
kwarrel with anuther guy who was
pulled in about Is minits later with a
razor in 1 hand & a club in the other
and his name, was henry smith, he
tells the judge
what did you leeve for, the Judge
asts him, & he says he used some
big words on me
well big words amt going to eat
you, the judge said, what did he call
you
he said was a prevarakater, that's
what & was coming back with the
razor to cut the liver out of him for
don't let no man call me that & get
away with it
so you ran home for the razor,
Ell, said the Judge & the man said no
i had the razor with me all the time,
what i went home for. was to find
out what prevaTikater mems.
the judge turns to the other prison
er & says, you just saved your life
by using a big word instead of the
shorter e uglier & wood advise
you to do that all the time
that don't do him no good, henry
said, because am going to tote my
dickshunary with me &. then wont
have to go home, viii just finish his
hash for him rite there & then
henry got 3-months
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

On Saturday, February 5, ten of Troop
1 90 reported on the Roslyn Field for
second class examinations. Two more win
try for their first class. Sunday after
noon some of them hiked over to see
and hear President Livingstone. On
sunday evening Scoutmaster LugenbeeI,
his three assistants and seventeen boys
went to Congress Heights and met Scout
master Kidwell, Of Troop "a. and the
Girl Scouts of that place and all attended
services at the Baptist Church.
Troop 81. of Brookland, turned out in
full strength Sunday afternoon and led
by Assistant Scoutmaster williams tooK
long hike through Bladensburg. There
they separated, one half in pursuit of the
other, but a number became mired III
the marsh bordering on the Eastern
Branch. The hike continued along the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks east
| of Hyattsville. then north to Mount
Rainier and home
Paul Turner and Raymond Gaines wers
admitted to Troop Is as tenderfeet OH
January Il. A constitution was adopted
on January 10 and Harry Burns was
promoted to senior patrol leader Rus
sell Fowler was elected patrol leader
and Paul Turner leader of the Wood
Pigeon Patrol. Raymond Gaines was
elected scout scribe.
Troop 10 now has two full patrols ano
Is starting a third. 1t has $9.52 in the
treasury. One hike was taken with
Scoutmaster ". S. Warren and another
is planned. The two patrols have been
practicing first aid and signaling
Troop 30 at its last meeting re-established
signal and first aid corps. Assistant S.
| NJ. Derrick will take charge of both.
Scout Nelms urged that the boys be
placed under obligation to join the hikes
unless they could give a good excuss
DR.. Nelms has asked the boys at attend
paly to be given at the church of which
he Is pastor.
Troop 40 held its annual meeting last
Friday night, with several visitors pres
ent. Some of the visitors are going
to join the troop. The troop is planning
to give a play called What a Boy Scout
Is
Troop q held its regular meeting in
its shack in the woods Friday afternoon
and then hiked to Linden Md, where
the members heard a lecture by Mr..
Chandler on trees. Two new members
were admitted. Sunday twelve boys
went TO hear Mr.. Colin Livingston-
speak at the National Museum. The
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
8teIl@s

heraldic decoration was given as a SYM
Dol Of honesty and integrity. So the
saying ION the square" came into exist
ence, through its reference to those who
bore this armorial bearing.
1t is interesting. too, to note that
the fur called "vair'' was used to line
military cloaks in the middle ages, and
that on a certain occasion-perhaps
more than once-a distinguished war
rior rallied his retreating army to vic
tory by bearing aloft his coat fur side
out Or. which is simply another way
Of saying gold. means generosity, and
gules. meaning red, indicates military
distinction. Those who bore the sym
Dol OF the mortar had gained special
distinction in sieges. The greyhound
as a part Of a coat of arms. meant
loyalty. So. taken all in all. the early
Flemings must have been a decidedly
tllustrious people TO deserve so glow
ing a coat of arms
But probably the most remarka bic
thing about this coat Of arms is the fact
that it bears the only motto in English
heraldry that is still given in Flemish
II is written "Bhear na Righ gan -
which means, May the King live for
ever" The fact that this motto is writ
ten In the language OF William the Con-
querer is proof OF the great antiquity
OF the name, and II Is especially appro-
pirate since the name means simply "a
native of Flanders" The first who bore
the name were natives Of that country:
and in the Doomsday book we find a
Winemsr and a walterus FTsndrensis.
which is simply the Latin form OF the
name.
Just by way OF being original the
Flemings. Of New York State, have
taken the motto. Peace, Virtue and
Wisdom" which is decidedly more sp.
propriste to an American farmily than
the time honored motto OF, May the
King live forever"
The Fleming family. Of Virginia trace
descent to Sir. Thomas Fleming, grand
son OF the first Earl OF WiEtow. The
Flemtngs family. of New Jersey. as well
as many OF the name in New York
State, trace their European home to
Cooktown. Ulster providence. in the par
ish Of Derryloren. County Tyrone, Ire
land.