davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Failure of Leaders Ruined
Germany, Says Hindenbur2

Won Hindenburg assumed comma nd.
Oerrnany's armies were outnum.
befed ten TO six. he said. and In.
adequate equipment and ammunition
caused heavy losses
During won Hindenburg's tosti.
mony yesterday tho prohers pro
dueed reports from Hanlsl Won
Haimhauscn. former secretary of
the German embassy In Washing.
ton. warning the imperial govern.
ment that America would enter the
war II the threatened unrestricted
submarine warfare was started.
Americas entry meant defeat for
Germany. Won iiaimhauren warned.
according TO his reports. adding that
0crman-Amerlcans In tho United
States generally were loyal TO the
American government
Ludendorff brushed these reports
aside. declaring that such memo
randa" always was referred to the
proper sources
Was SERIOUS Msvs
Won Hindenburg was inclined TO
give the reports more serious treat.
m~nt. The decision for unrestricted
undcrsca warfare was the hardest
OF the war" be aiml;ted-cxesp,inG
only the srmlstiee.
Monarehisss and pan-Germans
staged a great demonstration as won
filndsnburx and Lndendorfs came TO
tho rcichstax yesterday. More than
1000 we're gathered In front OF the
building. in a binding snowstorm.
'TIoch Hlndenburgl Hoch Lucen-
dorffr' the crowd shouted.
Then n group. started up ''Deuseh.
land Ub-r Ailcs." and soon the whole
crowd was singing. A. Hindrnburg
came TO the rciohstax steps the
crowd sang Hell dir In sieger.
kranx."
Fly Imperial Colon
Imperial colors appeared from
their heads In honor Of their old
chief.
Inside the reichstaG building Won
Hindcnburg found upon his desk a
great bunch Of lilies. tied with rib
bona In the Imperial eoloru.
Heavily armed guards Of the forces
Of Gustav Sorke. minister Of de.
fense. plodded thru the snow around
tho rcichstag. but made no attempt
TO stop the demonstration In honor
Of the two warriors. Machine guns
wcrc kept In readiness. however.
Another demonstration was staged
AZ Won Hindenburg and Lud-ndorff
left tho rciehstag. Monarchists
again started ''Hoch Hindcnburr."
but the anti-monarchists had gath.
cred and drowned them with a
counter demonstration. singing the
"Marseiilaise" and shouting "Iinden.
burg the Slaughtered"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Says Spokane in
Need of Cleanup

SPOKANE. Nov. 2o.--Immoral
women who infest Spokane rooming
houses are worse than I. w. w"
4. y. Bond. vice investigator. told
Police Chief Weir in demand that
the town be cleaned up. Weir asked
him II he thought a morality drive
was more necessary now that Kidding
tho town OF the 7. W. w. and Bond
replied as per above.
Bond recently lost his Job az
manual training instructor in public
schools because he persisted in
rounding up immoral women and
bringing them into court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Have You Done Your Bit for
Fatherless Haney Family?I

Every American Legion post
In the United States viii be
asked 10 help care for the drsti-
tutc wife and ten children 81
John iianey. woodsman. who
was killed accidentally while
aiding posses In the search for
fugitive outlaws connected with
the Ccntraiis massacre last Sat.
urday night.
Haney was shot thru the heart
when he was mistaken In the dark
for one OF the fugitivcs the poase
was seeking. Hts widow and ten
children are practically pennileas.
We would like 10 create a trus,
fund for tho Haney family that
would adequately protect them from
want during the years ahead" said
Captain Lloyd Dysart. who acted ar
chairman of tho American Legion
committees that directed the search
for the fugitives.
The American Legion men In
Lewis county have already con
trihuted 60 the fund. and will appeal
to posts turnout the country 20 help
Anything Star readers can do to heir
VIII certainly be appreciated"
Tho Star Wednesday stated IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
CHINA IS STRUGGLING
WITH NARCOTIC EVIL

opium sentiment. which reached It's
height a decade ago and promised
the extinction OF the narcotic in
China, has completely subsidized.
Laws prohibiting the drug traffic are
ignored and millions OF dollars worth
OF opium are annually smuggled. The
latest evil Is morphine, imported by
Japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
An Exceptional
Offering of
Leather Noveltics
S1.OO Each

MANY useful articles
AVA which will be desir-
able for gifts have been
grouped at one price. as
follows:
Playing Cards, Writing
Pads. Clothes Brushes. and
Folding Coat Hangers in
leather cases, Card Cases
and Collar Bags are among
the interesting items in
cluded in this offering.
All priced at S1.OO
each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-20
Rubber Gloves
5OcPair
Children's
Union Suits, 85c

COTTON Union Suits
~ with tape reinforce
ments, in ankle length,
with high neck and long
sleeves, sizes 2 to IL years,
unusually good values at
S5c.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10
FIGHT MOLES AND MICE
Effective Protection Must Be Given
Trees If One Would Have Them
Live and Flourish.

Hoe away all weeds and rubbish
under trees. Leave the soil clean and
well firmed from the trunk to slightly
beyond the spread of the branches.
Mound about the trunk slightly. Scat
ter poisoned bats in mouse runways,
near entrances to burrows, mole run
ways and in trash piles apt to harbor
mice. Be thorough. Poisoned sweet
potato bats are quite effective and
keep well in contact with soil except
when there is danger of freezing. Poi
soned grains are also good. Cut sweet
potatoes into pieces about the size Of
grapes. Place three quarts Of fresh
ly cut bats in a pan and wet with
water. Drain off the water and slow
ly sift from a pepper box one-eighth
ounce powdered strychnine (alkaloid
p%referred) mixed with an equal weight
of baking soda. Stir constantly to
distribute the poison evenly. an ounce
of strychnine will poison a bushel Of
cut bait. Keep all poison containers
plainly labeled and out of reach Of
children, irresponsible persons and
live stock. Remember, clean cultiva-
ton, where practicable, will keep mice
in check. In sod or sod mulch or
chards make mouse fighting a system
attic annual practice. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10
1k0X RNr -
NIUNZTERSAL ZRACTOR0
GE72l[1s5 9!ll4

With the Moline niversal-the
original two-wheel tractor-One Man
can farm nor land than was ever:
before possible, because
One Man has power at his COM
mand equal to six horses, capable of
doing the work of nine horses, due
to its greater speed and endurance.
One Man operates the Moline-U Uni
versal from the seat of the inple-
ment to which it is attached, where
he must sit in order to do good work.
One Man can start in the spring
and 60 from operation to an
other-plovirg, narrowing, planting,
cultivatirg, sowing, harvesting grain
or corn, spreading manure, filling the
silo, cutting wood, ETC., doing all
farm work from one years end to
another, independently of horses or
hired help.
All these one-rnan operations are
possible with the Moline Universal
because it is mounted on two wheels.
It attaches direct to the implement,
making one compact unit-the trac-
tor the front wheels and the inple-
ment the rear wheels. One man on
trolls the entire outfit from the seat
of the implement. There has been
good reason in the past for putting a
seat on implements, for it is from
this point that the work must be
observed and that adjustments must
be made.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10

4t1glPs&A
BEAUTY IN BUILDING
Cottage Seeming to Grow Out Of tho
Ground Can Be Cheap and
Not Ugly.

Soon the economical small dwelling
is coming in it's thousands, writes
Lieut.. Gordon Allen, r. f., author of
1.-THE Cheap Cottage and Small
House," in the London Mail.
Cost has always been an essential
consideration in the building Of cot
tages. And some of the very qualities
making for cheapness tend also toward
q pleasing appearance. Repose and
genuine LONELINESS, the right use Of
materials, the application Of thought
and good taste to produce graceful
proportion and picturesque balance
those are some of the elements help
ing to harmonize a cottage home with
its environment without adding any
thing to the money expenditure.
Let us examine our historical cot
tages and try to discover by analysis
whence comes their beauty. We shall
find that the old builders made direct
for comfort and convenience-as they
then regarded it-without troubling
overmuch about ornament. And by
force Of circumstances they were COM
PEELED to use only the building ma
terials at hand.
What an object lesson for US today!
Local materials are still cheaper
than those from a distance. They al
so weather" better, besides looking
mor suitable. States, for instance,
are Earring and out of keeping in clay
districts. And where stone is avail.
able, bright red bricks offend nature
as we'll as the neighbors.
Forty per cent Of the cost of a house
is spent on walling. A legitimate
means of saving in this direction Is to
reduce the height of buildings. This
can be done without taking away from
the floor area, which is so important.
Moreover, lofty rooms r not neces-
sarily healthier than low rooms, for
tall windows and other kinds of ven
tilation can easily be provided.
And the lower a cottage is and the
more spreading it's lines, the more pic
turesque will it be.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10
Gull oets into Ashplt

TITS crying like a baby and fighting
like a devil" shouted Engineer James
McQuade Of the state steam tug Gov
ernor Irwin, lying in the slip between
piers 10 and 20. as he ran waving his
arms toward police officers, John NAL
colin and John Maloney, on duty at the
piers, writes q San Francisco CORE
spondent.
"Get Captain Symon on the phone
tell him something awful is aboard the
Irwin" said McQuade as he came
alongside the officers, but the officers
thought it better to investigate before
communicating with Capt. James Sy-
mon, superintendent Of the state tugs.
there's something in the ash re-
ceiver, right under the smokestack of
the Irwin" McQuade said.
The officers hurried back to the tug
with the engineer. Ash-pit doors were
thrown open and there, gasping for
breath, lay a seagull that had flown
down the s~mokestack.
II started working its wings with my
hands and blowing down it's throat,
and Maloney famed it with his head
gear, and in a few minutes it began to
breathe all right. and tapped its wings
to be of. They were scorched badly
and it flew a little wobbly as it made
away toward Yerba Buena island. I
bet that bird will remember this day."
said Malcolm.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10

Being close coupled to the imple-
tnent, the Moline-U Universal Tractor
backs as readily as it goes forward.
and turns in a 16-foot circle. It
steers so easily that a boy or woman
al handle it as we'll as a man.
With the Moline Universal ono
man a take care of all the requires
tnents on the average size farm.
Flowing with two-bottoms, the
Moline Universal Tractor does as
much work in one day as the ordi-
nary three-plow tractor, due to the
higher speed at which it operates, 3H
miles an hour. 1t has the power to
run at this high speed because all of
it's weight is traction weight-all Of
it is converted to pull.
The light weight Of the Moline
Universal Tractor, $3.50 pounds, and
its high acknowledgements than that
of the average cultivator-make it
perfectly adapted for c~ultivating. It
isn't the kind of tractor that does
your blowing and seed bed prepara-
ton and then rests while your horses
do the planting, c%ultivating and har-
vestlng.
Mechanically, the Moline niver-
sal is the most modern tractor built,
containing more rcfnements and inn
provements than any other tractor on
the market. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10
Why American Publishers Are Liked.

Why American Publishers Are Liked.
Turn back to the magazines Of 20 or
30 years ago and compare them with
what is thought good enough for us.
I was looking through such q maya
zine recently and found a poem by
Swinburne, a prose romance by Will
liam Morris, and much else of a quail
ity you would no nor think Of looking
for in a current magazine than for
palm trees in Whitechapel. 1t is diff
ferent in America; In spite Of gross
business instincts. or because Of them,
they do turn out magazines which are
good to look at, and very often good to
read for American editors think moth
ing Of paying a sum for a short story
which, to mention to a London editor.
would make him feel as If something
snapped in his head. He wouldn't un-
derstand. The consequence is the best
English writer's send their wares first
to the American market, where they
are better displayed and get q better
price.-London Nation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10
Proper Housing Important

Many think Of housing as something
which concerns only great cities. Res
idents of smaller cities and towns read
reports Of high buildings, covering the
ground completely, with dark, unven.
tilated rooms, crowded with dodgers,
and then think Of one-story cottages,
or, at most, two or three-storied dwell
ings of their own cities, and thank
God they are not as New York or even
as Chicago. It does not do to be too
sure that the home town has nc dark,
unventlated rooms, no house that IL
q breeder Of tuberculosis. I have seen
in several Of the smaller cities of the
Middle West conditions that make
nearly as good horrible examples IN
these respects as any that I have seen
In Chicago. But doubtless it is true
that more bad housing of the kind
mentioned a be seen in a ten-minute
ride on q Chicago elevated train than
in a months survey of smaller COM
munities by the most keen-sighted OBJ
server.-Exchange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10
BRIDE LEAVES HUSBAND, So
Samuel RunoIe Alleges Wife Intended
70 Mulct Him Of Huge Sum.

Danbury, COMM sensational style
has Samuel 81. Rungle, wealthy retired
banker, responded to his young wife's
action for divorce and claim for dam
ages for 100000.
Mr.. Rungle, who is So, says that his
bride, Mrs. Gladys Austin Brown Run
gle, who is 80, had been married and
divorced when she consented to wed
him. He also asks a divorce, alleg-
ing that Mrs. Rungle left him on their
wedding day and returned to .ew
York, where she kept a rendezvous
with her one-time husband.
Mr.. Rungle alleges love was an: alb
sent factor when Mrs. Rungle consent
ed to become his bride. He says her
purpose was to inveigle him iElo mar
rage, soon after the marriage to aban-
don him and by bringing a pretended
action for divorce to procure from him
q large sum Of money.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10
HAS A WIFE IN EVERY CITY
Man Yearned for Comforts Of Home
So He Made One Wherever
He Went.

Syracuse, N. Y.-Because he longed
for the comforts Of home, Stafford
Bishop, formerly of Chicago, married
in every city he visited. In Denver
he married Susan Younger. In Chi
cago he married Ruth Brown, but left
her when he went to Montreal, where
he married Mary Crombier.
From Montreal he went to Syracuse,
N. Y, and began housekeeping again
with his second wife, but after a quar-
rel with her. he was sent to Jail. When
he was released he married Mrs. Mel
lie Van Alstine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10
ENOCH ARDEN GETS
A COLD RECEPTION
Deathbed Marriage Figures in
Case-Wife Has En0ch
Pinched.

Chicago-Claude Shelton, Of De
Soto, Ill.,. appeared as an "Enoch Ar.
den" last week, and his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Shelton. of 234O Prairie ave.
nue., had him arrested on a charge of
disorderly conduct. His arrest fol-
lowed a controversy over the custody
of their child, Frederick. 3 years old.
Shelton was arraigned in Hyde Park
court.
Mrs. Shelton, believing her husband
dead, married Harold Massey in Feb
ruary, 1918. and lived with him until
he was drafted into the army. Massey
was released from service five days
ago.
Saturday afternoon Shelton and o.
car Deets, town marshal of De Soto,
appeared at the home of Mrs. Shelton
and demanded the child. She slammed
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10
Billboard. 90 In Los :Anqeles.

Southern California's metropolis is
fast becoming a billboardless city, &C.
cording to reports submitted to the
city council. OF the 927 billboards
and advertising signboards standing
last June. $40 have been removed In
compliance with the new ordinance
~forbidding such advertising in the resi-
dence section. A few remaining
boards are left because of a differences
Of opinion over the wording Of the law,
but It Is expected that these will be
eliminated. The signs to which the
majority Of the populace objected to-
tailed six miles Of space. Determined
opposition hGd to be overcome be.
fore the great placards finally MeEo
Ismoved. "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10
PRIEST BATTLE
RECT0RY BANDIT
STUDENT and Pastor Rout Bold
HoId-Up Man in Chicago
Church. ..2
Thief PULLS A GIN
Young Man Leaps on Him From Be-
hind and Priest Joins In Struggle
POLICE Get the Bat
tered Robber.

Chicago.-Father p. J. Malloy, as
sistant pastor Of st. Thomas of Can
terbury's Roman Catholic church, sat
in his study in the rectory adjoining
the church at Lawrence and Kenmore
avenues early n morning.
An automobile stopped without.
The rectory doorbell rang. The
priest was not surprised at the motor.
st. Thomas Of Canterbury's is one of
the wealthiest Catholic parishes in
the state. But the early hour Of the
visit was odd.
Strange Visitor Enters.
A man dressed in 1ashy clothing en-
tered.
His left eye was glass. The right
one was furtive.
"What can l do for you?" asked Fa-
Their Malloy.
Money" said the visitor.
why do you come at this early
hour?" asked the priest. "Beggars
do not usually come in automobiles.
You do not seem to need money"
"I'm not a beggar," said the visitor.
II want money. You've got money.
This is a rich church, and I know
you've got plenty Of money"
Priest Faces Revolver.
II don't like the way you ask for
It." replied the priest.
The visitor drew a revolver.
maybe you'll like this way bet
ter" he said, %leveling the Weapon at
Father Malloy's breast.
"Come through" the robber snarled.
But somebody else came through
came through the portieres from the
library adjoining the study in the
rectory.
at Loyola university, nephew Of Fa-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10

tody.
Mrs. Shelton, who was Miss Gather
inc De Mamie, married Shelton In 1914,
she said. She was separated from him
in 1917. About a year later she heard
he had been killed In q mine explo-
son at De Soto.
She was married to Massey while she
was dangerously i'll, under the i'm
preston that she was about to die.
A few days after the ceremony Massey
was called to service.
Shelton indicated he would not o n
test the divorce action. but would ask
for the custody of the boy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10

Italian family. Their waterpipes weRs
frozen at the time and when they
discovered the IRE they were at a loss
what to do until they remembered 4
barrel full Of vinegar which had just
been purchased. They knocked tho
head out Of the barrel. filed pals and
dippers and succeeded in getting the
fire under control just rs the contents
of the vinegar barrel were exhausted.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10

the door in their faces, called the po-
lice and had Enoch arrested. Mrs.
Shelton will ask for an annulment Of
her marriage to Massey and will insti-
tute divorce proceedings, charging
cruelty. Until the hearing of the d.
vorce suit, Judge Prindiville ruled, the
child shall remain in his mothers Gus
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10
Boys Didn't Like Teacher
So Printed Her "0bituary"

Four boys of Schenectady,
N. Y, from II to II years old,
disliked their teacher in a public
school. They decided they
wished she was dead. So in a
morning newspaper they insert
ed her obituary. Miss Maud
Stewart, the teacher, is still very
much alive and the four boys
we're arrested. The notice the
boys inserted read:
miss Maud A. Stewart died
yesterday morning Of heart trou-
BILE. Death came as a complete
shock to her family and many
friends. The funeral will be
held Wednesday from her late
home, $40 Summit avenue, and
then to the Jewish synagogue in
Mott terrace. Friends and rela-
tives are invited to the funeral"
The boys show no regret.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10

scome Through" the Robber Snarled.
Their Francis O'Brien, who is pastor
Of the church and chaplain at the
county Jail.
Young German was not unsc quaint-
ed with criminals. He has een them
In the death cell, when his uncle was
administering the death solace to the
condemned. .-
German leaped at the ma with the
gun. There was q struggle in which
Father Malloy Joined.
The police found a much battered
and ~regretful "Blackie" Jackson,
alias "Trufles" Jackson. He was
minus a gun, which he had net been
able to IRE.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10

Fire Stopped With Vinegar.
The Dalles, Observation-Disclosures
saved the day when the ranch house
of J. H. Shelley at Mill Creek caught
fire. The house is occupied by al
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-10
stole Loot Recovered BY Police.

stole Loot Recovered by Police.
Chicago.-Burglars recently entered
q store here and stole merchandise val
ued at $1,000. The next day the police
reco-ered the loot and returned It to
the store. On the following night the
burglars returned and restole the same
merchandise which the police had ~
c0Sered but q few hours before
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
Sfockn1en FAVOR
Government Control

Vernon Metcalf secretary of the
State Livestock association, reports
intense interest over the entire state
among the stockmen in connection
With the activities of the state asso-
citation. and particularly in regard to
he open range question. From pres
ent indications, according to his in
formation, there is little doubt but
that Nevada stockmen will be well
represented at the meeting at Salt
Lake City July 21. which will be at
tended by stockmen from all the west
ern states. when they will present
their wishes in this regard to the sec
ietaries Of agriculture and interior.
At meetings held in various parts of
the state the stockmen have Joined the
state association and gone on record
in resolutions as favoring government
control of grazing upon the open
anges of the state, the interests of
the legitimate stockmen. ranchers and
settlers to be safeguarded
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18
Carson RiUer PoUer
Site Best in World

Project Manager John f. Richard
son is authority for the statement that
en- the west fork of the Carson river
is power site second to none in the
world where 1920-foot head is avail
able which with the minimum flow of
he river will generate 10000 horse
power The site was located almost
i~luitaneolsly number of years ago
by the United States reclamation SER
ice and the Stone Webster corpor-
alton and Mr.. Richardson believes 1t
viii eventually be utilized for power
purposes in western Nevada. The
threatened shortage of water for the
pefaticn Of the I.ahontan plant brings
TO mind the necessity of having an as
surad supply of energy for the New
lands project and it is not impossible
that this power unit will be supple
mented by the building of great
plant on the west fork by the recls-
nation service.