davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
.COUNTF|FTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't Suffer! Instant Relief
Follows a Rubbing with Old
"St. Jacobs Liniment."
ste. -do.inx. h.uma,ism.

Stop dosing heumatism.
It's pain only: not n ease In nfty
requires internal treatment Rue
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs Lni.
msnt' right on ths tender SPOT" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
cut comes the rheumatic pain and dis
trsss 3 Jacobs Enfments eongusri
patnf Il % . harmless rheumatism
IMMINENT which never d~isapeoinfs a7o
doesn't burr the skin. 1t Pain,
sorsnssa and stiffness from eshina
5rinta. muscles ana bones. stops Sci
Atica, iumbago. backache nsursisfa
ana reduces SWELLING.
81 o4A-ftDa. honss 81 jacobs kni.
.msnt" from any drux store. ana In {
moment yeu1i be free from pains. aches
and sdansoA Don't suRsrf Rub fhsu.
smatksm syay-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
VIII c.n,r,s. Mot Yerw.

Cunartes on their native Islands are
found in great iocks-striped Sreenish
birds. by no mean resembling In color
our cage canaries. The yellow canary
is a result Of selective breeding. and
the same may be said. Of course. OF
other cage varieties, such as the hump
backed Belgian canary and the liz
ard" canary Of curious feather-pat-
tern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-18
Advice soldiers Need No. Take.

Sergeant. the French for which Is
sergent. the italian sergente. comes
from the medieval Latin word ser
vtens. meaning a servant. n vnssal, or
Il vassal soldier who seems TO have
acted as an orderly or striker. Tell
this to your sergeant some warm day
when he criticises your appearance an
parade In his coarse. urfssling raan-
her. 1t VIII soften Nm ve
neiE him--Ne1 York EAST.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-28

over this broad land are doing today,
that these soldiers Of ours may b
kept happy and cheerful, so that Is
may be easier for them to win IL
light
Uurazzo originally an nlyr1an clty,
the Romans founded on the Adr3atis
coast the powerful naval and maritime
port Of Dyrrhachium. On the heels q
the Romans as their power declined
came the Slavs. They called the city
Dratch. For a brief period It was
the Adriatic seaport Of the great Bull
garian empire. The Serbo-C roatian
race disputed mastery Of the city with
the Byzantians. When Byzantium fell
before the Ottoman onslaught upon the
world the town became Durts.
Thus, having passed through My
rian, Greek, Roman, Slavic, Byzantine
and Turkish hands, this ancient town
became a pawn in the game Of life
and death between nations in 1912,
when it was taken by the Serbians
and evacuated by them at the behest
Of Austria Hungary and Germany.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-28

Miss Ethel Miller was a pas
senger to Bottineau Saturday.
Miss Alma Rothe arrived on
Thursday from Montana where
she has spent the summer on her
claim.
Mrs. Jonas Tonneson and Miss
Kleven were visitors in Botti-
neau Saturday.
A baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. EN-
erson last week.
The Carbury schools resumed
work Monday, after having been
closed for five weeks on account
of the Flu.
Mrs. G.. B. Arveson, principal
of the Carbury schools, return
ed Saturday from Camp Dodge,
where she has visited with her
husband while waiting for the
flu to let up so that school could
be resumed.
Adolph Wall went to Souris
for a visit with his brother Hen
ry and perhaps get on to few of
the tricks of the barber trade.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-28

Miss Selma Dahl returned
from her home at Willow City
Saturday, where she has spent
the last few weeks while the Flu
was making the rounds.
Miss Tora Noun reopened
school in the Setter school house
Monday.
Gustav Dalen has been con-
fined to his bed a few days with
an attack Of the Flue but is now
recovering nicely.
Miss Thelma johnson came up
from Bottineau Saturday for a
few days visit at the John Kro:
gen home.
Miss Alma Gorder came ur
from Rugby Monday for a few
days visit with her folks. Or
account of the shortage of, hel1
and the hospital full Of patients
she had to return to her duties
again Wednesday morning.
J. L. Gorder and C. Noun au
toed to Souris Monday to atten(
the meeting of the Farmers Mu
tual Telephone Co.
Alfred Hanson, lineman TO-
the Farmers Mutual Telephone
Co., spent several days at Kra
mer and Newburg last week re
pairing the lines.
Miss Emma Henning resumed
her duties at tn eteacher's desk
Monday.
Mrs. Martinus Udvik visited
at the J. L. Gorder home Sunday
afternoon.
J. L. Corder went to Pugbr
Tuesday to attend a directors
meeting OF the Good Samaritan
hospital.
Miss Alma Wall came up from
Bottineau Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with the folks.
Mrs. s. Langsnes of Landa has
been visiting at the O. E. Hege
home the past week, returning
to Landa Tuesday evening.
Miss Marie Myhr returned to
her home at Souris Tuesday af-
ter having spent the last week
at the Bernhard Wall home.
Mrs. O. O. Wareberg visited
at the J. L. Gorder home Tues
day afternoon.
A carload of flour was sold by
The Farmers store in one day
this. week. Another car is ex-
pected in a few days.
-A-ErH LH HGa.N 49, A~W ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-28

Anton Wall has rented the Ole
Berg residence and will move in
as soon as the painter gets things
in order.
A telegram from the War De
partment was received by j. L.
Gorder on Saturday bringing the
sad news that their son Arthur
died from pneumonia on October
14th.. Arthur Gorder was the
fourth son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
der. He enlisted in June this
year, and was first setn to the
training camp at the A. c., Far
go, N. D., and from there to
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he
spent a short time before he was
sent across. The parents had
been somewhat uneasy about
him for some time as he was
very regular in writing home
but nothing had been heard from
him for two months. So far as
is known at this time Arthur
Gorder is the only from this
near vicinity to lay down his
life for his country and his flag.
The heartfelt sympathy goes to
the bereaved family in this hour
of sorrow. Gods ways are many
his will be done. ..-.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-28

won't mind, but, well, mother, I've
sent all that money to dad!" +" Sent it
to dadr cried Mrs. Marvin, why,
how could you, Beth? The money
that meant so much-w
There, it's all right, mother" said
Beth. Il just, couldn't tell you, you
see. I thought maybe you might OBJ
ject simply because little selfish me
thought she wanted pretty things, and
so l did it before you could know any
thing about it, and have time to stop
me You remember that last letter
we had from dad, where he spoke of
those boys in his company who had
no real homes or friends? And he
said, too, that they were lonesome
over there and that if they only had
something to cheer them up, a phono-
graph, perhaps-a cheap one, of
course-it might help a lot. But it
seemed almost impossible to raise the
money for it. Every one had Clipped
in and was looking forward to the
time when there would be enough, but
well, you know how long it would
take to get enough for that phono-
graph. SO / knew that my little bit
would help enough! Oh, 1 do hope it
did! And you don't mind, do you,
mother? You see how it WASP"
Mind? OF course, Mrs. Marvin
didn't mind. She simply gathered her
little daughter into her arms and
kissed her.
AS for the boys "over there" they
did get their photograph and blessed
the girl who had gone without the
pretty things that were so attractive
to her, that they, a few unknown SOL
diers who had thought no one cared
for them, might have a little pleasure.
But it was not the glorious deed they
pictured 1t to be, although it was one
Of the little things that count-just
n of the things that the people all
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-28

as he stood with his head thrown
back, and she just couldn't help but
admire the man. His black hair waved
she always did love curly hair.
Oh, why did he look at her so close
ly! 1t made things SO much harder.
"Oh, Helen" she said suddenly,
please go and get the newspaper in
aunty's desk"
AS the little one toddled away,
Courtney looked at him again. and she
thought. chow could I ever have done
such a thing"
Lieutenant Stanton stood waiting in
silence for her to speak, and il there
was a twinkle Of fun in his dark eyes,
she failed to see 1t.
She opened her lips to speak, then
burst into tears. He let her cry a
while, then spoke very gently: Miss
Burke, I think I know what you are
about to say. Please don't apologize
for anything. I know all about it."
She raised her head quickly and
looked at him ~questioningly.
"You see," he said, "your brother
and I were pals. It was he who no
ticed the letter pinned in the sweater
and he recognized your writing. And
-well-there is not much to tell-he
gave me your picture and I guess Che
looked down at her shyly) / lost my
heart. But your letters helped me.
You don't know how much, and-well,
let's get a little better acquainted"
And they did, for at the end Of his
furlough Lieut.. Arthur Stanton had
a very happy heart and a picture ever
before his mind of the little girl he
left behind him, Courtney, whose eyes
were even brighter than the solitaire
that cleaned on the third finger of her
left hand.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-28
When Uncle Sam Was Young.


In view of the magnitude Of the
Liberty loans, it is a quaint and Gu
rious thing to remember that the UNI
ted States set itself up in ~businesssby
issuing a first Liberty bond, as II
might fairly enough be called, for the
tidy but comparatively tiny sum Of
$4,000. That was when Alexander
Hamilton was secretary of the treas
ury, 129 years ago, and the youthful
Uncle Sam was in such pressing need
Of cash that Hamilton went to the
bank of New York for a loan without
waiting for the approval Of congress.
The bank agreed to advance 100000
in installments; Hamilton sent to 1t
the first bond issued by the United
States treasury; and Uncle Sam had
$4,000 In cash, all at one time
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-28
Why Putter With
corns? Use" eetypIi"

Common-sense, Simple, Never Fails.
You can tear out your corns and suf-
Ter. or you can peel off your corns and
smile. The Joy peeling way is the
"Gets-It" way. 1t is the only happy,
painless way in the world. Two drop
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-28
Get the Drop" ON That Com-Uss ''Csss-lx'
and the Corn Il q "Consr"l

o. 'Gets-It" on any corn or callus dries
from the toe. SO that you can peel il
oR with your fingers in one piece, pain-
leesly. like peeltng q banana. "Great
stun. wish I'd done that before" There's
wrapped up big with tape and band.
ages. toes squ1rming from Irritating
salves. it's all o barbarity. Toes wounded
~ razors and knives. that's butchery.
.tdiculous. unnecessary, dangerous. Use
painless. always sure. Take no chances.
Jet Gets . It." Don't be insulted BY
mutations. See that you get "Gets.It.s
"Gets-It." the guaranteed. money
vay, costs but q tribe at any drug store.
md by 3. Lawrence 4 Co.. Chicago, III.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
OLD FOX WILL
GET YINGLING
Cincinnati Hold-out Is Re-
instated by National
Commission,

Cincinnati, Jan. 4.-EarI Yingling, of
this city. who refused to report to the
Washington Club of the American
League, last spring. was re-instated
by the National Commission today.
Yingling was obtained BY the Wash
ington club in the draft of 1916, but
refused TO report because of being
compelled to place all his tir7e into d
business investment which he made
here.
After staying out the professional
game for one season, the veteran
southpaw desired to get back into the
limelight and his reinstatement. which
was recommended by Manager Clark
Griffith of the Washington Club, was
passed upon favorably by the mag
mates in power.
Yingling will be compelled to report
to Manager Griffith and should helI
the Capital City team a great deal
as 1t is known that the " ashington
club is not any too we'll off in having
dependable southpaw hurlers.
Ylngling made a great record fol
himself in the American ssociation
He was considered one Of the veterans
of that league, having been with The
Minneapolis club for FIVE seasons. II
will not be Earl's first chance in the
big show, as he has formerly had
trials with the New York Yankees
and Cincinnati teams. Last summer
Yingling pitched with the best semi
professional team in this city and has
not lost any of his ability 10 shoot over
the horsehide.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
NEW RULING FOR
CITY SERIES CASH

New York, Jan. "A new rulinE
for disbursing city series money is
expected when the National CommiS-
sion meets next week, according to
baseball men here today.
The question Of dividing money
taken in at city series is a stumbling
block in the path of the new plan
for dividing worlds series receipts,
for ii is pointed out that in success
full city series a club finishing in sec
ond place in the pennant race might
receive more money than the club
winning the worlds series.
At the recent conference in Chicago
the question was taken up and it
was proposed ITO pool all city series
receipts with the worlds series
gate" but such a plan. it is said,
would work an injustice 10 many
players and cause a storm of discon-
tent in player ranks throughout the
big leagues.
The city series question is per
picking, but We intend TO take care
Of it at the meeting Of the National
Commission in Cincinnati next Mon
day." said President Tener. of the
National League. today. The prob
lem requires careful working out, but
l believe We can take care of il in a
manner that will be fair to all clubs
and players"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming; 3year-olds and up-
ward; five and a half fnlongs Grenade. M
tBaID. even, 2 TO s. to 4. won; Highway S
uangl. Is TO !, to l. to l. second; Little
Wonder, s6 (wesslerl to 2 even, to 5. third.
Time. 1l3 35 Snip Brobeck. Miss Primity.
Get Up and Feather Duster also ran.
SECOND RACE-Slaiming; 5year-olds and
upward . five and a half frlongs. Quin. l3
tHinthyl. to 5, to 5. ITO 4. won; Brown
Baby, 1Ol CWessler), to /, 7 to 10. 1 to 3. SEQ
Ond; Canon. III CThurber). To l. to l, even,
third. Time. l:l3 rs. Freshet, Anna Rose
Duchess OF Dizwell and Dash also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; five and a half fur
longs. Golden Lis. 1m CHumphries), to l. 9
to 2. to 5, 2 to s. second; Paulson. l0
HmsforiD. s to l. To l. 8 to 5. third. Time
I:u IS. San Jon, Nuzanti, Parlor Boy, Yaga-
bond and Napper Tandy also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SeIling; five and a half FIR
longs Miss Cove, Ill (Nurrhy). TO l, TO 10.
to ). won; Eastern Princess. Ill CTaplin), 2
TO l. to S. to 5. second; Pretty Baby. Ill
Hunt, 2 to l. TO 5. 2 to ), third. Time.
liz Is. lockwood, LaudatOr, zuzu, UkeIele
and Shasta also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SeIIing; six furlongs. Repton,
lis CHOward), to 5. l to 2. To T. won; King
StalWart. Il9 tTaplin), 8 To 5. j to 2, / to 4,
second; Worlds Wonder. Il4 Nmsford), TO /,
even. to 2 third Time lis rs. FranscueIo
Samuel II. Meyer, Ischgabibble and Bulgar also
ran
SIXTH RACE-rhree-ysar-olds and upward; !;
one mile. Lady Rowena, g (Smithl, to l.
ven. to 2, won; Chief Brown, liz CCrmp), 5
to l, 2 TO ], even, second; Miss Fannie, l06
Uunsfordl. 2 to l. To S. 2 to 5. third. Time,
is 35.- Queen MarSOt, Tito and Prince Philis-
thOFpe also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
GIRLS INDOOR MEET y
AT Y. M. c. A. TONIGHT

Ten events are listed on the pro-
gram of the indoor meet to be held
by the girls of George Washington
University tonight in the gymnasium
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Besides these
track events two basketball games
are carded.
The first event is to be started at
s o'clock. Miss Ella Gardner, di-
rector of girls activities on the city
Fairgrounds, and also a student at
George Washington. is managing the
events, assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Davis, manager of the university
girls basketball team. The meet
takes place in the Y. N. c. A. gym
nasium.
Events scheduled are interfraternity
relay, interclass relay. freshman re-
lay, obstacle race, fifty-yard dash for
freshmen, fifty-yard dash open, bas-
ket-ball distance throw. grizzly race,
and high jump The grizzly race ID,
one in which everybody runs on the
hands and feet instead of on the feet
alone.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
KEWPIE LEARY
OF WOLF BOY
Ertle's Manager Not Eager
for a Return Combat
with Kid Williams.

Baltimore, Jan. Awhile there may
have been some persons in the crowd
that jammed its way into the Lyric
on that memorable evening Kid Will
Jams and Johnny Ertle furnished thrill
after thrill in thir twelve-round bat
tie of the belief that the Baltimore
Tiger had met his master, neither the
st Paul Kewpie nor his manager. Tom
Andrews, the Milwaukee sporting eoi-
tor and promoter, is apparently OF
the same frame Of mind. There. is
one person vino does nof believe that
Ertle is his master at glove fighting
and he is none other than Williams
himself. Though a right-hand hook
flush on the point OF Williams jaw
in the second stanza cut him clear to
the bone and he would have doubt
less been counted out but for the
quick think-tank work Of his man
ager. Dave Wartnik. Williams is more
eager for a Vhack at the Boxing
Phantom from the Mystic West than
when he signed articles Of agreement
for their encounter at the Lyric on
December Il.
Williams was ready 70 sign a new
contract Immediately after the battle
for a return mill, but Manager An
drews said he would give his answer
later. and thus far he has shown no
inclina ton whatsoever TO talk busi-
ness for another melee, so Manager
Al Fried. OF the Peerless Athletic
Club. is beginning TO think that An
drews wants no more OF Williams for
the present at least. When the dues-
ton was put sQuarely up TO Andrews
by letter he replied that he thought
the match would draw more money
outdoors. which certainly is broad
enough that he is not overly anxious
TO have ErtIe engage in a second fest
with Williams in this city during the
winter season.
When Dave wsrtnik was settling
up with Williams the chance for a
return fracas was Of greater inter
est TO Williams than the amount OF
money he was to receive. despite
the fact that the Kids share OF
the gate receipts was larger than
he had been drawing, not
excepting his match with Benny
Kaufman. Of Philadelphia. Will
iam's exhibition of gameness will
never be forgotten by those who
saw him box Ertle last month. for
when Williams staggered TO his
feet a. would a drunken man. with
his mind virtually blank, il stamp
ed the Kid as game as they come
and a victory over ErtIe could not
have increased his popularity.
Making his first appearance before
the fOOtlights since meeting Ertle
at a local thcater last week, Will
Jams was doubtless given the great
est ovation ever rendered a boxer
in this city. The applause lasted
fully five minutes and that the fans
want a return bout between Will
Jams and Ertle was evident when
there were repeated cries of Bring
on Ertle," When il was announced
that the Peerless Club was en-
deavoring 10 procure a suitable op-
ponent for him. the contest to be
staged in the near future
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
YANKEE PLAYERS TO
CARRY OWN GRIPS

New York, Jan. "A nticipating
all sorts of trouble in the trans
portation of baseball players and
their baggage during the coming
spring trip, Secretary Harry Spar
row, of the Yankees, has worked
out a scheme whereby the players
will have to be their own baggage
smashers. The Yankees secretary
has arranged to get a steel suit
case for each player. and he will
have to carry his own baggage
with him.
Last season. when the Yapks and
Boston Braves toured the South,
they carried 10 pieces of baggage,
and>St required two or three off,
cials to look after this end of the
trip alone. for baseball players are
just as fussy about their baggage
as grand opera stars. They carry
trunks with four or five different
changes OF suits, shoes, bundles of
neckties. and silk shirts galore.
but next year the ball players will
have to trave Hight, just like an
ordinary salesman. Pullman's will
also be scarce and baseball trips
will have none of the trains de luxe
which they have had in former
years.
The new steel suit cases which
Secretary Sparrow is having made
will be large enough to carry their
baseball regalia and enough store
clothes to allow for the complete
change of haberdashery on Sundays
anyway.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
COBB MAY JOIN
MARINE CORPS

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 4-Tyrus Cobb
has his eyes on the Marine Corps.
Cobb is still subject to draft, al
though escaping the call last year,
but his friends here are of the opinion
that he will seek a chance in the
army or navy before the draft can
get him. Corporal ]. J. CNip) Clarke.
former Cleveland American League
catcher. who has been visiting Tyrus
at the latter's home in Augusta, Ca,
writes TO friend here that Cobb will
probably get into the war soon
Clarke, who is stationed at Paris
Island, S. C., writes: Cobb is con4ng
over to Paris Island to see me next
week He is just itching to get into
harness with a gun and bayonet or
cheese knife and get at the Germans.
He kept me busy showing him all the
bayonet exercises and manual of
arms, always watching me like a
hawk"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-05
METZGER ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR AT DIX

New York. Jan. 4.-Sol Metzger. for
the last two years football coach at
Washington and Jefferson. yesterday
reported at Camp Dix, Wrightstown,
n. j., TO take charge of the athletic
work under the supervision of the Y.
NJ. c. A. Until next Tuesday Metzger
will act as an observer, but on that
day he will succeed Herman ]. Nor
ton as athletic director of the camp.
Metzger was a football and track
star at Exeter and Pennsylvania and
has shown marked ability as a coach.
No better equipped man could have
been obtained for the position Metz
ger has resigned, as coach at W. q J.
and recently was married.
Among those assigned 10 command
artillery companies in the officers
training school at Dix is, capt.
DevereuN Milburn, Of the American
international polo team, and one of
the greatest polo players the sport yet
has produced.