davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-11
TheTurn'ing.
B. JACK LAYTON

Copyright. 1919. By Western Nswspapsr Uaioo.)
Down the long white road, came the
new minister's cutter. It's bells jim
gled merrily. and the minister awak-
ened from q study by the sight of two
branching paths, pulled up his horse,
trying to recollect which of the two
led to Cuttings Corners.
He had listened absently, during his
unappetizing dinner, while the farm
er's wife had tiresomely directed him :
Down Pine Hill to Burdens Cross.
ing, then turn" which wayT to
Cuttings Corners"
Paul Hyland could not remember;
and there was no sign post to give in
formation. It was all so different from
what he In his enthusiastic zeal had
planned. This first humble charge
which even his ability found difficulty
in fulnlling-the stufy boarding place.
the village church with its weary old
members. And now the added charge
Of afternoon service at Cuttings Cor
ners. He was, in fact, In no sense the
man for the place. One older in expe-
rience could better understand these
peoples unchanging needs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-11
The Wisdom OF Armour.

Armour and Company have issued q
beautiful booklet under the title Of
1.-THE Livestock Producer and Ar
"mour," which is supposed to make .
psychological hit with the public ct
the present psychological moment a.
the advertising experts would say.
In it Armour informs his dear brother
in the livestock business, that IL the
farmer, that 1T costs nc more to raise
a 1,2OO-pound wellbred steer than a
6OC-pound scrub" This is about AZ
near the truth as an Armour state
ment of profits given to the public by
means of beautifully constructed ad.
vertising. Too bad Armour doesn't
try raising his own wellbred steers on
scrub steer rations.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-11

Thrift and Oatmeal" are the nour-
,ishments, physical and spiritual, on
which, by his W confession, Roy A.
Young, newly appointed governor Of
the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank,
was reared. Mr.. Young will assume
the g~overnorshIp October I, when
Governor Theodore Void becomes a
vice president Of the Northwestern
National bank. Despite the rugged re.
glme Of his youth, the oatmeal and
thrift supplied by his Scotch father,
Mr.. Young told war savings workers
recently that It required the first Lib
erty Loan to crystalline the early
thrift teaching into an active principle
Of his mature years. 1.-THE seeds Of
thrift had been sown years ago." said
he. land the national necessity for
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-11

"lsn't It jolly, Running Away Like
u. This7". . ~~..
Jones'" said the new member,
shamelessly. 90
Barnes went down to the dingy
lobby. A single, half-hearted electric
bulb shed it's feeble light on the desk,
in front of which stood a man regis
tering under the sleepy eye Of the
night clerk.
Barnes was turning away when a
familiar voice assailed him.
Whirling, he looked into the face OF
a man who stood almost at his elbow
the sharp, impassive face Of Mr..
Sprouse.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-11
GREEN FANCY
CHAPTER XIX.

#&@E@%@tE@3 ta%H @.@@##J- &%gA&FH #4Et@EHE F%+LE
q Trip BY Night and 4 Late Arrival.
Shortly after shutdown that eve
ming, the Rushcroft company evacu-
ated Harris Tavern. They were de-,
layed by the Irritating and, to Nj.
Rushcroft, objectionable behavior OF
two ol3cious gentlemen, lately arrived,
who insisted politely but firmly on
prying into the past, present and fu-
tunre history Of the several members Of
the organization, including the new
'sbacker.' =
Barnes had devised q very clever
plan for getting Miss Cameron away
from the tavern without attracting I'M
due attention. She was to leave In
one OF the automobiles that he had en-
gagged to convey the players to
Crowndale, where they were to
SHOW" In case Of detention or in
quiry. she was to pose as q stage
struck young woman who had OBJ
tanned a place with the company at
the last moment through his influence.
When the. hour, came for the depar-
ture from Hart's Tavern he deliberate
" engaged the two secret service men
IN conversation in the taproom. Miss
Cameron left the house by the rear
door and was safely ensconced in Pc
ter's automobile long before he shook
hands with the "rat-catchers" and
dashed out to join her. Tommy Gray's
car, occupied by the four players, was
moving away from the door as he
sprang In beside her and slammed the
door.
Peters efforts to stay behind Tom
my's venerable but surprisingly ener
getic a were the Of. many a
gasp and shudder from the couple who
sat behind him in the bounding q
He had orders to keep back Of Tommy
but never to lose sight Of his tail light.
"Are you there?' he whispered.
"Yes. Isn't it jolly, running away
like this? It must be wonderfully e1-
citing to be a criminal, always dodg-
ing and" =
"shl Even a limousine may have
earsl"
But II the limousine had possessed
q thousand ears they would have been
rendered useless in the stormy racket
made by Peters mufiler and the thun-
derous roar Of the exhaust as the car
got under way. 4
Sixty miles lay between them and
Orowndale. Tommy Gray guaranteed
that the distance could be covered in
three hours, even over the vile noun
tain roads. Ten o'clock would find
them at the Grand Palace hotel, none
the worse for wear, provided Che al
ways put It parenthetically) they lived
to tell the talel The luggage had
gone on ahead Of them earlier in the
day.
Soon after ten o'clock they entered
the town Of Crowndale and drew up
before the unattractive portals Of the
Grand Palace hotel. An arc lamp
swinging above the entrance shed q
pitiless light upon the dreary, Godfor-
saken hostelry with the ironic name.
Miss Cameron was warmly con-
scious Of the thrill that had come into
her blood when he carried her up the
stairs In his powerful arms, ~disdaining
the offer Of assistance from the sud
denly infatuated Tommy Gray.
Rehearsal at eleven sharp" an
nounced Rushcroft. 'Ietterperfect,
every one Of You. No guessing. BY
the way, Mil s-er-'pon my soul,
don't believe I got your name7"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-11

one, just like you. Perhaps that was
the right turn after all. We will see
II a transfer can be made between
the churches. l think It can"
And Paul, turning, read approval Ii
the girls eyes. y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-11
saving that came WITH the war starred
that uerrn to fu%nctIonlnn."

This, he saId, 10 the theory on which
war savings work must be carried on.
Thrift teaching must be implanted
and investing In government seourl-
ties mus< give effect to tho lessons.
Mr.. Young eane to tho Minneapolis
Federal Reserve bank 40 assistant to
the governor nearly two years ago,
after long experience In northern
Michigan banks. About a year ago he
was made deputy governor. His e'e-
walton to tho oovernorshIp followed
the resignation Of Governor Void.
Mr.. Young will be the second COVER
nor Of the bank. Governor Void has
been head of the Institution since It
was established.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-11
His Greatest Trouble.

His Greatest Trouble.
His Wife-My dear, you are getting
on well with the new novel. i
Eminent Novelist-Novel be hanged.
I'm trying to order a hah ton Of coal.
New York Sun. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-11

Quinine In india.
It liz estimated that India consumes
one-sixth Of the worlds supply ot
Ouinine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
For the Women
Following Fashions
This Season Fancy Turns
ToaDard Pajamas, and
Dainty Ones ShoaOn.

This season feminine fancy has
turned toward pajamas and the shops
are showing eNnuisiicly dainty ones.
Crepe dc chine satin lace and ribbon
all conSpirc 10 form the most allurinS
slccpinS apparel and IL is no small
wonder That these new najamas md =,
warm welcome i'll Milady's buudoir.
salmon pink crepe de chine and hlacl,
satin ribbon was responsible for an
unusually dainty pair OF pajamas.
ThGy We're we're, m n~n.. In tw" nnrts Ioose
Tho knickers are very Simple 10
make. There is IN elastic run through
4 marrow casing al the waist line and
lopcd and the edges picotcd. \ hi, OF
black satin ribbon is tied at the frills.
The knickers are stepped into and held
snug at the waist.
y square Of crepe do chine is used
for ihe Jacket ThH cdsSs ar. seal
stitching forming narrow border
These scaliops may he cut i'm ono.
by folding tho material many thick
Ter OF the square 30 slip tho head
through.
TO form sleeves. The material is
site corners. both front and back. tied
together with tiny black satin howS
Three rows Of shirring are found di-
black introduced. Worn With black
satin boudoir shippers. what could hc
moro charming than these salmon
pajamaS?
Pale blue Gcorgcttc crepe in a heavy
quality combined with cream hiet lace
create another lovely pair Of Najamas
These are cut in ono piece from shout
der to ankles. and even tho cunning
little sleeves arc in one with the body.
Small sizes snap hooks faStcn the
front. An unusual feature Of these
dainty bahamas is the heart shaped
neck. outlined with a frill of nlet lace
and finished with pretty blue satin
bow and dropping ends. The lace friils
finish tho tiny sleeves and are again
seen at the ankles. Blue satin ribbon
is used to run the elastic through at
tho bottom. There is no wa!stlnc SuS
gcsted in these one Piccc paiamas. and
this model is especially ADAPTED TO tho
slim figure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

wiling all TO witness. NJ that time
and place, "a respectable and respect
ful representation of our beloved
faculty" Needless 10 say the beloved
faculty" were all on hand to see them
selves as others see them. The per-
feet gales of laughter. with which the
impersonat tons were received by teach
crS and students alike, WAS conclusive
evidence that IL the representations
were not recognized by the indri-
duais most concerned. they certainly
were by every one else. Never did
the faculty Of this school realize 50
clearly that there is nothing hid that
shall not he brought to light.
Lieutenant rlatt. OF Quantico, de-
livered - very interesting address here
on sunday evening, at the regular
meeting OF the Y. w. &. y. His subject
was Scientific Aspects OF Faith.
President Russell has sufficiently re-
covered from his recent illness. to he
back in his office again. much TO the
qualification of his friends and CO.
workers
The senior class. which completes
this week the second quarter of its
sessions work. pctit!oucd for and was
granted a weeks holiday before enter
ing upon the work of the third quar-
ter. because OF an inconvcnicut boat
the vacation Will begin on
next Thursday instead of on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Home Suggestions
Many Little Aids

When cleaning a crate, mix the
black lead with a little turpentine.
For cleaning hearth tiles. try a cream
made of soft soap and skim milk.
When whipping cream. add three or
four-not more-drops Of lemon juice,
f'ru; stains on linen should be
smearcd with glyccrinc and left for
about An hour: then wash the stains
in warm soapy water; repeat the pro-
cess If necessary.
To clean pans that have scorchcd food
soda in them and let them stand for
n while. They then can be quickly and
readily cleaned.
when putting away a silver teapot.
or ono that is not in every day use.
place little stick across the top under
the cover. This allows fresh air 30 get
in and prevents mustincss
Lemon Juice will take out ink spots
from tables or furniture which is not
French polish.
potato kept t'"S damp T"'v With Water ana
dipped in powdered brickdust
TO restore a navy blue skirt 70 its
original frchhncss. sponge we'll with
cold tea. leave Tor a day. then press
with a fairly hot iron.
When boiling fish remove all the scum
quickly as it rises TO the top OF tho
water. as il dcadcns the flavor OF the
fish If allowed TO remain in the pan
\ good way TO keep brass bright
and TO dispense with continual clcanin 6
~ 20 coat the work with clear varnish
One coat OF this Will last for months
pasty mixture with salt and stronf
after the stain is hlcachcd out the cup:
should be washed and dried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
CONGRESSMAN sHERLEY
TO Be FINAL DAY ORATOR
Kcntuckian Who Graduated in Glass
OF 1901 Will Speak at Uni.
vcrSity Commencement
FOUNDERS DAY ON APRIL IL
George Gordon Battle, for Three
Years Student OF University, Will
BE Speaker of Occasion-Ncws of
Educational Institutions.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
.e CHARLOTTESNlLL VA. March %.
Swaser Shcrley. from
the Fifth District or kentucky. will he
the chief speaker at the finals OF the
University OF Virginia 10 he held on
June H.
Mr.. Sherlcy is an alnmnus OF the
university, having obtained his bachc-
lor OF laws degree here in 1891. He
was admitted TO the bar in tho same
Near. and has since been practicing
law in Louisville. Ky.
The commencement; exercises viii
extend from June 5 10 June II. On
Sunday, June 5. viii he given the bac-
calaureltc sermon and the address be
Tore the y. NJ. G. y. The meeting OF
the rectors and visitors and the Phi
day: Tuesday is alumni day, while
"wednesday is the final day.
{ George Gordon Battle. of New York.
VIII be the principal speaker at the
FOUNDERS Day exercises 10 he held al
the University OF Virginia on April IL.
Mt. Battle. who IS q wcll-known law
Yer in New iori1 City. WAS a student
at Virginia from 1856 10 1889, and has
since been praciic!nS law in New
York City.
Presidon, E. A. Alderman will give
his usual statement OF tho progress
made by the university during the past
year. The usual academic procession
will be formed and viii march from
the Rotunda TO Cabel Hall. All
alumni who attend the exercises are
urged 10 march with the procession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
CHAPEL HILL
+ Spccial 10 Tho Timos.Dis,a,,

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
CHAPEL HILL. March 2a.-A re-
TO become effective With the ginning
of the fall term. has just been am
nounced by the faculty OF the univcr-
sity of North Carolina. The now four
year a. =. curriculum provides for
only one ). Is. group. instead OF three,
as heTe,ofore. but makes for greater
four courses may be pursued at any
s. football game between Yale Uni
Carolina. on october II, has been ar
ranged. Graduate Manager OF Athletics
Charles T. Woollen announces. The
THE Great Tradition" book re-
fSenti,SS oe edit ga by br, Edwin Greenlaw.
mendation and approval Professor
fEliss Ferry r ,, noscd author and pro
Harvard on Lowell and the Great
Tradition on the occasion of the
at length from Dr.. Grecnlaw'S intro
duction m the book, ana highly
praised the volume
Four members of the English depart
/ mcnt OF the university viii teach dur
ms the summer quarter at three OF
The, beading universities OF the coum-
/; Try Professor Norman Forester and
y. II lianiord Will go Ia harvard Uni
I HerstlS; professor J. NJ S:Gadmam viii
II 40 10 inc university oil TtDaS, while
2 Professor Edwin Grcenlaw viii teach
at the Leland Stanford University.
N.unique social affair. in which
large number OF students were in,
\ 1erested was staged in Chapel Hill re.
gently when Dr. Edwin Grccnlaw was
host 10 members OF his English class
who constituted the university peace
conference.
The Chapel Hul delegates began
their work in January, when professor
Greeniaws English class voted 10 re-
solye themselves into peace confer
ence, 10 thrcsh out present Eurupean
problems and finally draw up a treaty.
Their work has closely par;lloled the
WORK OF the European statesmen In
Iact,, they have in many instances
REACHED decisions which were later
EeTihed bE the overseas delegates.
Ana finally they have drawn M a
VIII be pub. .shcc IN an extra edition
o. the Tar Heel, the university weekly.
N!.h!n the nfNt d. wv :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
HOLLlES COLLEGE

- Especial to The Times Dispa tch,l
uOLLINS COLLEGE,, VA. March %
Miss NJ. T.. Parkinson has boon for
some days in Richmond visiting her
brother on West Franklin street.
Among the recent visitors At the col
lego have been Lieutenant Z. I. Spcck.
TEXAS; Miss Gladys Lea, DanNillc;
Lieutenant q. V. Preston, North Caro-
lima: Captain j. Ewing, New Orleans:
Miss Willie Camp, Franklin.
Miss Lea gave II recital in the chapel
while she was here for the benefit of
the Belgian babies that Miss Parkinson
is providing for. y Goodly sum was
realized from the recital.
y few days ago Rev. Sparks w.
Melton. n D.. OF the Frecmascn Street
Baptist Church. Norfolk. preached in
the chapel. The senior class were so
plea scd that. ~ their request. Dr. Mel
ton was invited by the president Of the
college 10 preach in June the bacca-
laureate sermon. He has agreed to
IiD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

lectured to large audience In tho
courthouse building Sunday after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
FREDERICKSBURG
Lspecia! TO me rirnes.D;sn..c

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March
2s.Eca last Thursday evening tho
FACULTY and pupils OF th, Normal
School had the pleasure o. listening 10
a Tery charming piano ana vocal BRO.
gram, given by Cic,uS Martin. Of Qu.n.
fico, and Mrs. y. IL. Rowe. OF Fred
ericRSturS. The .Ilu.. al Appreciation
class, and the numbers were all Of a
nigh order OF merit, Mr. Martins rem
aition OF several OF The MacDowcll
especial enthusiasm on the part Of
his audience.
On Friday evening the school as
semblcd, IN full force, in the audi.
tori1m OF Russell Hall, IN response
to 4 conspcuously placed poster in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Mail the Free Trial Coupon To

gladly
to al
E.
STILL enclose lock in letter
rul O ON
Remember with
Goldmans trial today
MARY T. GOLDMAN 1901 Goldman Bldg ST. Paul, Mimi.
Years,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub il in TO
:; get quick, comfort
ing relief.

Once you've tried it Oh mat stir,
Joint sore muscle, sciatic pain. rhcu.
matte twinge, lame back, youll find
"a warm, soothing relief you never
thought IMMINENT could produce.
@ Won't stain the skin. leaves no mus.
wastes no time in applying, sure TO
givei quick results \ large bot,ie
means economy. Your own or a,y
.othtF druggist has it. Get il TO-DAY
PRICE, 30c Coo, sl.@o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
.NilcstoncS.

Two cowboys in the wild west agreed
TO settle their differences with revolv-
crs Both were drcading the ordeal.
Patrick showed 1t most. Ills knees
knocked together 10 such an extent
TINT they affected his aim.
'Look her." he said Al last 10 mis-
opponent will YOU, as a favor. allow
me 10 rest my leg against this mile
stone 20 steady MYSELF"
Yes" said the other man. trying to
control his voice. ''if you'll allow me to
rest my leg against the nextr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
l,er.onni Nnn,x1.a..

a lady lecturer called on the editor
tanned n long report OF her last ad-
dress. Il am told" she said angriiv.
displaying copy OF the paper. "thnt
you wrote this notice of my lecture
on The Demoa-Drink'?" That's sou
was the reply. Then perhaps YOU
would be good enough TO tell me what
cvidently full of her subiect?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
ACCOMAC
[ SrectAl 10 Tho Timns.ni

Especial 10 Tho Times pispatch.l
AtCpMAC, VA. March 2a.-Miss
Edna AShhnrn. Of Pocomoiio City. Md
Fletcher.
Mrs. John :. Aydelottc. of Snow Hnl.
Md Vas /" recent guest OF her daugh-
\ concert FOR tho benefit of tho
Jefferson Davis Chapter. L. u. g. will
nc given 1T Accomac Courthouse Tues.
VIII y. tnShaw. Of SnNnnnah On
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
scmi-dctnchcd houses.

sem: semi ss, houses. How far are
utcs' walk" said tho boy. .Twonty
minutes. exclaimed Simpkins Non.
sHnsH, the ndvcrtiscfnent said nve!'
ttcvo me or. the advertisement. which
ever YOU like. But | Amt trying TO
sell = house" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

Smpkins. who was house hunting
and had just arrived At a station. said
Ito boy standing near: Ny boy.
am looking for Mr.. .lohnson's block of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

Why go lirpinE around with ach-
ing. puncd-up fect-fcct so tired,
chatcd, sore and swollen YOU can hard
~ get your shoes on or OFF, Why don't
you get 4 25-ccNt box Of "1X' from
the drug store now and gladden. your
tortured feet?
''Tiz' makes your feet glow with
comfort: takes down swcllings and
draws tho soreness aud misery right
out Of feet that chafc. smart and
burn. 'Tiz' instantly stops pain In
cornS, callouscS ana bunions. '"riz" Is
glorious for tired. aching. sore feet
No more shoe tightness-no more foo.
troNhlcS.-Sdv.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
B00KIE LEFT
CLEAN SHEET
Even Death Does Not Pre-
vent Bookmaker From
Paying Off.

IsidOre Hammerschlag. better
known to turtles as 'Izzy Ham,"
died suddenly at the Spa recently.
He had made book at the Saratoga
track the previous day. his opera
tions involving large sums. WITH
death came no unnecessary red tape.
no delay or arguments. The settle
ment Of Hammerschlag's obligations
was simple operation. character
lstlC OF the honesty of bookmakerS.
There are no records Of bets made
under the oral system. It's purely
a gentleman's proposition. When
HammersChlag died suddenly, lcav-
ing no written record of his trans
actions at the track. John Cavanagh
stopped in and settled everythIn..
First he interviewed Hammer
S"hlaEs assistants and obtained
from them a list of the bets Ham
mcsChlag had accepted. Then Cav
anagh paid off the boys who had
won Next he collected the sums
due HammersChIa-. The next move
was to consult with Mrs. Hammer
Schlag and balance accounts In a
few hours HammerschlaE's last
sheet" was clean
Even death doesn't stop a book
maker from paying Off
The Washington herald., 1919-08-18
ROAMER TO Be
A SADDLE HORSE
Mile Record Holders Off
Hind Leg Spells Finis to
Racing Career.

Roamer, 1.34 4-5, holder of the
worlds record for one mile will fol-
low in the footsteps of Uhlan, 1.5S
king Of trotters. by becoming a park
saddle horse when his racing days are
over. And it looks as though they
were over now. for the great old geld
ing's off hind leg is gone at last.
so far as racing is concerned. unless
the best judges are mistaken. When
he went lame at Saratoga, after work
ing a mile and a quarter in 2.O4, or
thereabouts, it was hoped that he had
only wrenched the ankle, but the
trouble is now believed to be in the
suspensory liSament. which spells
fms for his turf career If the dag
nosis is correct.
Roamer is as kind as a kitten on
or off the race track, and when he
made his wonderful record. Price Nc
Kinney. of Cleveland. conceived the
idea of eventually getting him Tor
his son, COrrigan Mckinney, to ride
in the park. Samuel e. Allen. OF
New York. conceived the same idea
about the same time. but Mr.. Nc
kinney was the first to get TO Roam
er'S owner. Andrew Miller. and so the
most popular race horse on the turf
will probably soon become park
hack. Although he cannot stand the
grand preparation for racing. he may
be serviCcably sound as saddle
horse for years to come.