davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-26

Baton Rouge, La.-Governor Brough
of Arkansas was the only one OF SIX
Southern governors who favored rati-
fication of the federal suffrage amend
ment. in replies received to the teie-
grams sent by Governor Pleasant Of
Louisiana, urging opposition 10 the
amendment because of the negro ques-
ton. Governor Roberts of Tennessee
in his reply was nOncommittai. while
the other four Expressed their oppo-
sition.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

Jack Schei Of Souris was a business
visitor in the city between trains on
Tuesday.
Six room house, good barn and small
garage for sale cheap if taken at once.
C. r. Gleason. If
Adam Cranston Of Antler was a bus
mess visitor in the city between trains
yesterday.
Lost-Black English Shepherd dog,
white chest.-Olaf Bergsnov, Bottin-
eau, n. D. 1tp.
For Sale-Detroit vapor gasoline
stove, three burner. Will be sold cheap.
Inquire at this office.
Eggs from purebred SIC. Buff Or
pington, $1.50 per Is or $500 per 100
Carl Wolf Bottineau, N. D. 3tp
Attend 1.-THE Girl and The Outlaw"
at the Grand Theatre next Monday
night. Admission rs and so cents.
II. D. Convis Of Lansford was greet
ing old friends in this city on Monday.
He returned to his home on Tuesday.
L. Schaffer, one Of the prominent
farmers Of the Westhope vicinity, was
in the city between trains on Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Amspaugh returned to
Bottineau Tuesday after spending the
winter with relatives at Montpelier,
Ohio. ;
Noble Greiner, formerly Of Bottin-
eau, but is now residing in Canada is
here visiting at the home of his par
ents. -4 #>. FJo4
Half section farm for rent, one mile
west, and five miles south Of Bottin-
eau. Write OF see J.. Frank Tibbs, Rug
by, N. Oak. ct.
Wanted-To hire four good work
horses for the spring work, have plen-
ty of feed, address Lock Box IL,
Westhope, N. Oak.
The W. F. M. S. Of the M. E..
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Buchanan, Monday April 21st.
at 1880 sharp q.
Attorney A. Benson and Louis Lar
son were in Carbury Monday after
noon in attendance at the Victory
Loan meeting.
A furniture sale is to be held in.
Omemee on Saturday. Don't forget to
attend as some real good furniture
will be sold.
P. L Klyver, who is now located in
Grand Forks, was a Bottineau visitor
on Tuesday. He left again on Wednes-
day for Grand Forks.
Miss Mildred Smith who is teaching
near Westhope visited at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D A. Smith
on Saturday. D
Ford Cylinder blocks rebored and
polished, only $500. This work is done
for me by the Ford Motor Co., c. r.
Gleason, Ford Dealer. tt.
Joe Fix, a former Bottineau resident
was in the city on Monday renewing
old acquaintance. From here Mr.. Fix
will go to Minneapolis to visit with
friends. 2f .:
Well let's organize a base ball team.
Bottineau has more material this year
than eve and a number of the young
men have expressed themselves in IA
vor Of a team.
~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17
Gnral ann BrrHnnal Mrnttnn

Wanted at once-Two kitchen girls,
Shirley Hotel.
J. r. Cooper was a Willow City
visitor Wednesday.
c. A. Martin was a business from
Devils Lake on Tuesday.
Girl wanted for general homework
Inquire Of Mrs. c. al Leonard. It.
Mrs. L. c. Holz was an Omemee Wis
itor between trains yesterday.
Miss Vera Peterson Of the Coop
erative store was a visitor in West
hope Tuesday.
Geo. Vosburg went to Antler Sat-
urday night returning to the city
Monday morning.
Deputy Sheriff Anderson returned
to Bottineau Tuesday. He was at New
burg on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Koesterman Of
Souris were Bottineau visitors be-
tween trains Tuesday.
1916 Touring a for sale, will ac-
cept good pair of horses Al part pay
ment.-C. r. Gleason. If.
The farmers Of Amity township are
asked to call at the Amity Hall next
Monday afternoon and get their share
Of poisoned oats. Bring sacks along.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

Quantity of good furniture for pri-
vate sale.-Mrs. Geo. Vosburg. ct.
Banker Fairfield of Gardena was a
business visitor in the city Monday.\
Highest market prices paid for
at all times.-A. Holmberg. tt.
For Sale-Ford touring car. Inquire
Of c. G. Emery, Willow City, N. D. ct
Old papers for sale. Five cents for
a large bundle. Inquire at this office.
Mrs. Mckee Of Deloraine is the
guest Of Mrs. w. HI. Mcintosh this
week! ~
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brainard Of Sou
ris were in the city Saturday between
trains.
O. q. Becker Of Kramer was a bus
mess visitor in the city the first of,
the week. III
Col. A. Berthiaume went to Fargo
Monday on business. He returned this
afternoon. ~
Nels Magnuson Of Souris was q bus
mess visitor in the city Monday and
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. A. Kirkeby and daughter,
Doris of Souris were Bottineau visit
ors on Saturday.
Miss Mary Russell visited with
Miss Haydee Jacobs at Omemee from
Saturday until Monday.
Banker Engh Of Carbury autoed to
Bottineau Monday afternoon, return
ing the same evening.
Attorney r. C. Morton Of Lansford
was a business visitor in Bottineau
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
M.~Hs Mcintosh returned to Bottin-
eau Monday afternoon after spending
the winter. in the west. i
J. A. Trambley went to Devils Lake
morning where he will at
tend to business matters.
For Farm Loans, Quick Ser
vice, Write The Savings Loan &
Trust CO., Minot, N. Oak. If
E. D. Bower purchased the L. P.
Sandstrom residence. It is reported
that MI. and Mrs. Sandstrom are con-
templating moving back to Minnesota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

Miss Sena Arends visited at Lans-
ford over Sunday.
The Sisters expect to move into the
new hospital on Monday.
w. T. Mum and w. A. Meddaugh
Of Westhope r in the city today.
J Rev. Fir. Campeau Of Willow City
was an over night visitor in Bottineau
on Monday.
Miss Ada A. Bethke principal Of the
Kramer schools, was a Bottineau Wis.,
itor on Saturday.
Walter Vikan is this week making
the rounds on clutches, having sprain-
ed his ankle in basketball practice
Monday evening.
G. R. Gleason delivered a Fordson
tractor with plows, to Matt Skarphol,
north of Souris, near the Canadian
boundary, on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Parkinson and McGarry
returned to their respective homes at
Willow City on Friday after spending
a few days in ,Bottineau.
Miss Anna Burr, County Superin-
tendent Of Schools, left this morning
for Minot to attend the Northwestern
Educational Association.
Mrs. /. H. Dickinson and daughter
Bertha arrived on Tuesday from Dew
ills Lake for a short business and
pleasure visit with old friends in Bot
tineau. , 49,
Spring is with us at last. Reports
are that a number commenced plow-
ing the first of the week while by
next week farmers generally will be
in the fields.
Edgar Ruelle, who made his home
with his uncle, J. N. Peat previous to
enlisting in the army two years ago,
has received his discharge and arrived
in Bottineau last Thursday.
A Fordson demonstration will be
held at Dunseith on Saturday. All
farmers who make Dunseith their
town should attend this demonstration
whether figuring on a tractor or not.
h Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Healy left Mon
day morning for their new home at
Devils Lake. MI. Healy is travelling
for the Goodrich Tire Co., and will
make Devils Lake his headquarters for
the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Deschamp
have disposed of. their farm holdings
east Of this city and left on Wednes-
day for their future home at Bull,
Idaho. They expect to invest in a few
acres Of land near the city and go into
truck gardening.
Don't forget to attend the Victory
Loan meeting in the high school at 8
o'clock this evening. A Bottineau coun
ty boy, who has spent his time in the
front line trenches and a number of
other men will speak. There will also
..be good music. Show your patriotism
by attending.
Geo.fNero has on display in the win
dow of the Variety Store, a large num-
Der of war souvenirs, including Amer
lean, French and German gas masks,
part of a captured German airship, a
nut off the German gun which shelled
Paris a large number of empty shells,
two hand grenades and many other
relics. You should not fail to see this
fine display. ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

a weakening OF the arches OF the feet
and This results In Diminishing the
general health conditions. By ceas-
Ing work for few minutes about
the middle Of both the morning and
afternoon period for a simple form OF
group games or some similar pep
ping up exercise. the result would be
more proficient work and clerks VINO
were less fatigued both mentally or
physically al the close Of the day"
There IS no doubt that American
Manufacturers are looking toward
the establishment OF large aerial
service fri this country and expecting
much patronage from this source.
said wallace r. Petty 1T VIII add
immeasurabIy to the Industrial
activities Of the country ~ q large
aerial service is established and BIZ
would bring US out Of the present
iaZity Of business without having 20
await long and gradual growth of
business in general To this end let
some Of our leading business men adj
vocate aerial passenger lines tour
ing routes. military scouts for the
borders and the coasts. special nail
routes an over the country, and mes-
senger service for International gov
eminent transactions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
Lille InierDietUs
Publicity Stops Passing the Mexican Army Through Texas
Says Talk of the laps Acquiring Magdaena Bay Nonsense

litte stock ia this japanese talk re-
gardinE LagdaleEa bay country.
we have about worked out our
Magnesite mine there"
The primary grades On the Doug
las schools have only hair day ses-
sions." said Miss Rose Carver. and
the teachers in the primary depart
ment work from $3.50 in the mora
ing until noon. drawing fun salary.
j find that the half day session for
the primary grades is the best plan
20 follow in my experience that
has proved true. with the Mexican
child as well as the American child
A child IN the primary department
IS too young TO be kept in the school
all day and more can be accomplished
with him In the half day than b.
keeping him all day
The time is coming when the big
business houses VIII have % provide
for recreation periods FOR their en-
ployes." said A. l. Holm. -For the
woman who stands behind The
counter several hours. 10 IS more
fatiguing than II walking 70 rune
same period OF time for the same set
OF muscles continue IN use the entire
time. Constant standing also causes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
Are You
SuperStiGOus?
By RdOGENE BURcH
The Thirteenth Guest.

TEE commonest OF popular super
1 stitions IS that which causes ths
hostess TO SILVER with dread on dis
covering that including herself. there
ar IS az her dinner table.
In her mind that is an omInous
sign that one OF the % shan die at
no very distant date. say within a
year
And IL she should take the trouble.
she could really work up an awe-in-
spring amount Of evidence 10 show
that it is uniucky to sit 70 at a table
She would probably tell the story
% the wen known Engllshman who
denied the superstition al q celebrated
dinner party the died month after
the event 60 that even solid people
would shrudder. and begin 70 think
mat there was something On it,
What nonsense" is q remark made
only by those who do not see the
reasonahleness OF this so-cailed sup
erstition- FOR ] win venture to saw
that there is no other superstition
Which Us really enacted So often
Yet how Us TT % be explained
Simply on the basis OF what IS known
as the doctrine Of Probability ct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

7 BELIEVE It was the publicity
4 which was given 20 that out
rageous project Of the state depart
menr in Washington 70 pass Car
rama soldiers through Arizona. New
Mexico ard Texas. which caused the
stopping o. the scheme thar might
have cost the lives Of every one Of
the American citizens in the stass
Of Chihuahua,' said senator r. ~
Dudley Thursday morning. There
were some hot kilograms that went
to every one who could possibly
reach tine state department and an
sWcr mat preposter0us idea Of de-
pending on the Carrancisras TO pro-
teet Americans and their interests
from rebels and bandits. Such
Silly idea is hard 90 answer, but the
red hot answers in our telegrams
must have opened the eyes Of the
state department 90 some truths
which they seem determined never to
learn about Mexico back In wash
ingto1- ] still assert there Is no
language strong enough 10 express
ms opinion Of any individual or Of
fetal who would approve Of such q
project as letting Mexican troops of
one party in Mexico use our terri
ME lne oLher. 90 which we deny any
privileges. Let 10 be remembered thar
when Persning was in Chihuahua
strler tEls same villa this same Car
rama government would not let US
use the Mexican Northwestern rail-
road 90 transport food and forage 10
our Amer lean army
nave been mining magnesile on
me llarEarita island off l1agdaleua
bay on the west coast OF Lower Cali
Iornia TOT the past four years and ]
tnlnk have seen two laps on the
land on that hav during thar time SO
thlnE little Of the japanese scare
in regard 20 their getting footh0ld
there. said Thomas Detweil1er. OF
san Diego who was a resident Of 81
Paso in che early SOS. The island
upon which we have been mining
forms Aagdaleua bay and the people
2 20, got their fresh water from the
Island Up 10 about three years ago
there was stil eNraut the old Halle
flores concession of a.T1l137 acres.
which extended up and down the
coast about 200 miles. Judge D. J.
Halt Col. Henry OF Kansas City. and
= man named blackmau got hold OF
that concession and the last named
caused cOusidera1 Bile talk Of selling
the concession TO Japanese. As I aft
arWard learned judge Hatf and Col
i1en4y were the real owners of It.
ANY way neither they nor any pre-
vious owners Of the immense con-
cession ever did anything 70 comply
with conditions required by the
Mexican government; nor had they
for over 90 years. They had not paid
any taxes on that concession nor had I
there been paid any on others that I
plastered practically all Of Lower I
California an Of which were cancelled
FOR the same reason in 1915. take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
The Tribute We Pay
To Nations Heroes

WEsTERDAT. as little children. they
i gathered flowers ana lovingly laid
them on the graves Of those honored
dead OF a generation before. Although
they didn't understand the meaning o.
the tribute. they felt the soIemnity OF
the act. and seriously and tenderIy
they tread the sacred resting place.
filled with wonder and awe
Today the nation and the world
weeps over the graves OF the children
OF yesterday-the children who grew
into manhood. who went into battle
to fight for their homes and their
country. who paid the prics-death-
Tomorrow on the pages Of history
win be recorded the deeds Of the
heroes OF today. Although the vast
blue o. the ocean may separate those
graves IN FLANDERS field from the
native shore and. although loving
hands may never place flowers on
them. the world pays silent tribute
from its heart 10 those young men
who died before their time thar free
dom miEhr live forever that IS che
true tribute
Words are m0crery when the price
OF deed was death. and llurels are
unnecessary when heroes are con-
cerned- The feeling we have Tor our
heroes is. the kind thar moves US -
silent tears Its too sacred Tor dem
oustration. Every home houored with
a hero commentaries its own Decora-
tion day for its own loved one. The
nation mourus the loss OF its youth
those buds that never blossomed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
THE NEWEST MEXICAN DEVEL OPMENT
IS AWKWARDFORST STATE DEPARTMENT

trenched In those battles he lost all but few pieces
Of artillery, nearly all Of his armyand Gen Angeles The
latter cult disgust and left Mexico. Villa has
engaged IN anything but brgandage since then, but he may
amount that reconciliation has been effected
and Angeles has returned.
Nevertheless the reports given out By federal author
tiles IN Chihuahua credible, the Of villa
with the aid Of Angeles is not too great for the federal
forces in the state and T0rreon cope with The fed
erals have than Villa, according their
statements and they have plenty Of military supplies which
villa does not have They have money, of communi
cation and bases Of supply AL that to be needed Is
offensive spirit There may be good explanation but
Americans cannot understand why stout column Of federal
troops could not take after villa him down and wipe
him cut not the first time, then after successive at
empts They had several years which do it and
federal general after another has been assigned the task
Americans do know that Gen Pershing very short cam
psgn, within Of getting villa and would have
done had he not been stopped orders from Washington
Therefore there seems why Villa should
be wiped by the federal troops already garsons in
northern Mexico they would but adopt the plan Of
warfare that he and chase him wherever he goes ike
Pershing did But forces insufficient, If they must
have Tenforcements, the Mexican government should 90
il last, big cleanup guaranteeing the safety Of for
egners ordering their temporary withdrawal should
pledge, in Of failure within reasonable time to invite
the military cooperation Of the United States IN running
down the bandits and putting end TO them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
UESTIONS
AND
ANS WERS

O. who was the first newspaper
woman &c. - L.
A AIRS. anne Royal. born IN Mary
land in 1883 was not oniy the first
woman journalist but the first Of her
sex % edit newspaper
q. what were the early prices Of
grand opera In America a. COMPARED
with those OF The uresents-B. u. y.
A. In 1925. in New York. when the
first season Of opera opened, the price
% an orchestra seat was 81.
e What was the first state 10 e.
rahlisa prohihltiunt--J. X.
A Maine in 1881 Incorporated the
NeaA Dow prohibition law into the
state constitution
q OF what descent are the Bohe-
uiiunss-G. III. J.
a Thfrty-five percent Of the in
habitants o. this country are Ger
mans while IS percent are Czechs.
e. How may eorns be removed
a. The United States Public Health
service recommends the following
treatment; RembYe the cause By
wearing ny Eieuic shoes Soak the
leeL wei in hot water, in which a
1lchloride OF mercury tablet has been
dissolved as a disiufectant Then
pare lne corr OF callOus down with
a sharp knife without WoundinE the
skin 1irst aterilzing the hands and
kssi1e In the hichloride solution. Soft
corns should De treated by applying
busting powder like aristol. on cotton
or eauze between the toes. Apply the
following coil0dian paint with a cam
ct s hair brush, night and morning for
several uays. then soak the feet IN
not water, ana the corn can be re-
moved painlesEly. Acid EaucFlic.
dram extract cannabis indicae. 10
grains; collodi. 1 ounce
d a
Herald who wants the facts on any
subject can secure prompt service by
writing The Herald Information bu-
reau. Frederic ]. Haskins. Director.
washington ID. C. state your ques-
ton briefly and enclose Q cent stamp
for return postage. All inquiries are
confidential. the replies being sent
direct 20 each Individually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
II Years Ago Today

DEPORTS from Toxic show the Of
N fetal announcement that the RUS
sian squadron was annihilatesd Four
teen battleshiDs were captured or sunk
and other damage inflicted b. the
Japs. The battle was fought in the
straits Of Korea and admiral Roiest-
vensky's fleet IS pounded TO pieces BY
the big guns Of admiral Togo's ships.
Peace talk is renewed
The flood in the Rio Grande is the
most serious of years. The flood
waters cover the entire county and
houses, farm machinery and crops
have been destroyed near Anthony.
n 81
For the entertainment Of the con
4ressional party, which viii reach FL
tasQ saturday an elaborate luncheon
IS planned for Sunday.
3. 81. Hall. supervising engineer for
the Rio Grande irrigation projects.
neNpectedty arrived in Fl Pas0 yes
terday.
Postmaster T. b Olshausen is back
on duty after an absence or several
days. due 70 an accident in which ne
lad MS hand badly hurt.
w " Turney returned this morn
ing from Del Rio
capt T. J. Beal and r. r. Burzes
returned Saturday from Austin. where
they had been sent by the city in TIE
interests Of the Coffin condemnation
proceedings suit.
ABOUT sixty Fl Pasoans enjoyed the
barbecue on the Benigus Alderete
homestead, near 1sleta, yesterday
Garrett King. travelling freight and
passenger agent OF the western
d IN town for the day. He leaves
this evening, and VIII return 20 El
Faso Friday IN charge of the Grand
Canyon special, which VIII leave for
points along the Southwestern June
], and leave Fl Paso for az coast RI
way Of tie Grand Canyon Of Ari-
iona.
A series Of revival services. conduct
Cd oy the Rev r y. Smith. in the
Gospel tent. IN East FL paso. viii be
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

Chances Yes. the superstition Is
wholly reasonable.
When you toss q coin. it viii laiI
either head OF tail The chance 81
VIII fan tal Is one-half; the chance
DC VIII fan tau is one-half. Just
so &c has been calculated that some
guest lu every party of l3 VIII die
within year. But. you can take
any number Of guests and increase
the number hy one. and you VIII
thereby Increase the probability OF
death Detailing the company.
The origln of this superstition IS
ascrihed % the Last supper at which
llrist took meat with his o. disciples
ana was subsequently betrayed. Be
cause Of the sad ending, tragedies are
supposed % be enacted every time
thar number is repeated-Couyrlgh
laIf- Thompson Feature Service
Tomorrovs The Ouiia Board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
The President And Prohibition

lea is the first nation 10 take leader
ship 70 overthrow this arch seducsr
OF the race and reverse the ancient
experience. Through the fun century
Immediately behind Us. the people o.
the Emitted States have worked out
IN un-ara1lellad deliheration ana ccn-
sideration a final verdict upon alco-
h0I crTstallized iu the eighteenth
amendment 20 the national consrltu-
ton IN this great work and high
service FOR humanity. the president
has not been a leader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
Ripping Rhymes
Motoring

LEAVE the dty behind sectors forsake
whie the beasy
dat hills The heavens forgetting all
the things that bore i pleasant thing
ting; ny car Is working like jo its cylinders all hitting may
Of Lochinvar whose charger hummer;
and long long days Of summer eug along BY wood and glade
At intervals quaint reading;
then would for speeding
fifty Through dale
landps spudor until run a
berating mped and waf8
waiting
WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BY JOHN KENDRICK HANGS.

MEMORIAL DAY
For them that died that men might be
Forever and forever free
This is the Day Of Memory.
Fair Natures self devotes her powers
And all her lovely sunny hours
To spreading Ger them fragrant
flowers
Where there shah fail q drop Of rain
lis but the tear 10 prove their pain
And sacrifice were not in vain
And 81 the skies shall be an blue
Their azure is the flaWless hue
That stands FOR Honor tried and true.
(CopyriEht- 1919, by the Mcclure
Nawenanar SEndlcatal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

Providence. r. T.. May 31-Linimeut.
sugar and hot water-recipe for both
beverage and q divorce. 1Irs. Car
ollne Peterson was granted decree
py judge BarroWs iu the Superior
court here when she testified that
Charles Peterson WAS add ted 90 liuI-
ment cocktails He took them she
said, when he could not get whisky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

9 LOUIS No, May 3l-DaviI
Schlittler has filed suit here aeainst
Ars; Mary krause. his wife's grand
responsible for his domestic troubles.
lis wife left him March 8, he saws.
The petition alleges that Mrs.
krause, BY means Of card LAYING
claimed 70 have discovered that
acnllttier was cavorting around with
other women and posing az q sfnrie
man.