davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-25
Of prehistoric man. The building was
approaching completion when the war
broke out and It has now been de-
clared open.
So Time Fiiss

Young S~oldier--Im a short-timer
now. Only one month more to do.
misunderstanding a year enlist
ment7
Young Soldier-Yeh.
OldITimer-Say, kid, 1 could stand
on my head that long and never know
the time pnssed.-The Trail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-25

9h&FEM&s fW&hEsSI@@
Every face here I pretty facelr
he sighed thankfully the hrst evening
ct dinner. wan. inst at that moment,
the hangings At Ae door pared and
May Tllman came In, holding another
girl, q stranger, by the hand.
Hello, everybody cried May gay
~. "I'm late as usual. Missed the
express and had to come on the local
then waited at the station half an
hour to get q a to bring me up the
mountain. Ross, this is my little
cousin, Lizzie Wilson. She came to
visit us very Unexpectedly, 30 !
brought her along. Knew you could
put her up, and I simply would die
IL I had to miss one Of your great and
glorious parties"
Everybody watched Ross to see the
effect Of his unlimited guest. She
o a blue satin dress that bulged
at the neck. Her brown hair was soft
and chung damply to her high fore.
head. Her mouth was big and wide,
a sure sign Of brains but q wholly
unnecessary attribute in a female of
the species, and In fact a real OBJ
stacle In the way Of 4 girls social
success with men like Ross Reeder.
Ross was tremendously polite to her
and al the girls were painfully nice
to her. Lizzie was harmless. They
had nothing to fear from her.
Each man did his duty by his host
and wished her OF on another with
tho precision Of an alarm clock set
for 4 fatal hour. Before any man
started out with her, walking, riding
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-25
SENT MESSAGE BY DOG TEAM
Native Of Labrador Used Unique Syn.
TEN Of Communication Across
Vast Frozen Waste.

In the bleak land OF Labrador, where
the winter distances are vast snow
spaces, the mean OF communicated
between neighbors u sometimes q mat
ter Of serious f~nconysnisnce. Their
only means Of communication u BY
dog sledge or on foot. But ! once saw
an interesting example Of Labrador
en- ingenuity In sending ! msssags,,
writes Temple Manning n ths Osvs-
land Plain Dealer.
The man with whom / Nod come ~
spend the night had ! brother whom
10 wished me 70 meet This brother
lived I'VE miles across whAt appeared
to be a unbroksn strstch 0f now and
ics. without even ! trse Between. "
h0st spoke Of sending his brothsr word
- come over for ! viat, ana I won
dered how he Wa going - d. a. I
va soon enlightened.
H. took ! STOUT piece e boaE1. wrote
~ message o. II, attached tol 4 ! ropo,
and then called his d. team = him.
Harvesting the leader. u tisd ~ rope
70 the trace. and then, with ! cut q
hiS long whip, sent the Ieader dAahins
away. After him III I'll the team,
barking and yslping AZ the board that
bounded and ak1dded over the snow.
IA an amazingly short space Of Tim
ne brother appeared, HI sled double
harnessed, with my hosts team \ a.
had The leader seemad vera proud
M i lhInk - keW Nat had ~
eQi1lreds G nm ne
a2al q 4 "A i
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-25
Their Wedding DIV.

Z When we were married, ny -
band and l thought we had PLANNED
carefully to elude the ssndc6 O. oot
was sure TO give N. We had . Gntst
family wedding and knowing II
friends would be at the depot 70 -
NJ off on our trip with tho uguaa en-
barrassing attentions bestowed %
newlyweds, we decided to outwft tAsm
by boarding the train g Tire water
tank, where It stopped before pulling
into the station. We drOv0 up thsEo
undetected. clambered up o. ~ rear
platform, and then discovered % cur
dismay that the rear deer was locksdl
Unable to get into tho eAr. ~ ccw-
cred there, both. blushins r1d - bsses.
while the train slowly pulled W -
fore the long platform nm q or ~
preciatiye frienda.CMeaeo Tklbunal
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-25
Did Blairs Lucky
Penny
By FREDERICK CLARKE
@. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.

1E@&HN~ %#@##a
..And to my second nephew, Ronald
Blair, as q reminder Of his remarkable
powers OF memory, I leave the munid-
cent sum of one penny. Az he has
seen At to initiate my peculiarities IN
private. 20 may he copy my diligence,
beginning life on one cent capital,
which Ii moreathan Ishad 1T the start,
and making bis own way in the
world =
The iegatee IN question listened to
the slow. measured tones Of Lawyer
Jones like one IN asdream. The read
er OF the last will and testament OF
Jepthah Blair, stern, practical man as
he was, cast a mournful and synpa-
thetic look at the young man. ne
liked Blair Immensely, as did every
one else Id town, unless II was Hugh
sTelford, seated also in the apartment
He smiled viciously and triumphantly.
~ was safe ashore while Ronald was
ioundering "a dark waters. The The
sssBiair plat''s ! 70 be given to- Tel
ford. toGether with stocks and bonds
Valued lRt <1OyO00
Ronaldaleft the laWger's Office. Il was
cruels 1fter AZ hls hopes and plans.
and I'LL heart sank fike lead " he
thonght d RsthssMason. M nancee
Whese should III ~ fofs comfort
save O. hert Ma Ihig prtvilege. hil
,artght, anldh1lfen NOM lter II VA
q aHnfnH h0rAandn march OfA4thG
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-25

Of motoring, he took ARE b acquaint
himself with the time, place and man.
Nor Of her bestowal On the next un-
fortunate.
II was the morning q tbe third day
that the blow fell. ~0reat Scottv
yelled Ross, coming into the big living
room and waving q sheet Of yellow
paper. "Dvery servant or the place
has beat 1t for town. Belong to a
union or something and got their or
ders to walk out" He looked around
at the woeful faces, then he laughed.
"Well, we should worry, with twelve
girls here to shake the rolling pin and
skillet" -,
1--WE got a perfectly awful head
ache" gasped Mary Potter.
Ross looked at her suspiciously. Il
can get servants from town by tomors
row night. In the meantime We'll
take 1t in shifts, four at q time, with
all Of us boys willing to peel potatoes
and things. Volunteers, please step
forward" III =
"Come on, girls, 1t would be EN-"
barrassing to have to conscript you.
Who is going to help Miss Wilson,
Two other girls reluctantly moved
forward.
Wen have luncheon In n hour"
declared Ross. after that five-mile
tramp l could eat o raw beefsteak.
Gee, I'm hungry!"
He went back into the kitchen in
a few minutes and there he found
Lizzie. She wore an al~l-envelOping
blue apron, her sleeves were rolled
up to her elbows and she seemed to
know what she was doing. The other
two girls were setting the table, slow
", carefully, touching things gingerly.
"Isn't 1t awful for this to happen,
Ross right in the midst OF our fun?'
shifted one Of them.
Lizzie Wilson said nothing. She
moved back and forth, capably, from
table to stove. Under her skillful I'm
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-25
Complete Fall and Winter
Suit Samples now in.
\ City Tailor Shop

learned that the wonderful ozocerite
vein had run out. Hugh had pretty
nearly dissipated all his ready money.
He boasted, however, that he was en-.
gagged to Ruth and Ronald believed
this after her inexplicable silence.
In later years he never forgot q
sad and moody ramble ending ct the
barren twenty-acre lot. In going
over It he stumbled, his watch chain
caught on a bush, and the penny
snapped loose and disappeared down
q great open crack in the ground.
Ronald had no thought OF losing
token which he sincerely treasured
He saw q man digging on an adjoin-
ing farm, went over to him and bar
gained for q careful excavation In.
quest Of the lost memento.
1t took some efficacy Of treatment
to manipulate the dry, crumbling dirt.
AT i depth OF four feet, the bottom
OF the crack, the penny was produced.
Hello r. suddenly exclaimed the
workman as he scraped Of his spade
ssay, IL this should be the real
vein III
sThe whatis. questioned Ronald
vaguely.
sssThe vein az ~ozocerite. Look here
that's the real stun and he took up
HANDFUL ii. the scrapinss from the
spade. 81
II was sthe real stun n that was
rrnvan wfthinf + onar.lnw fvrn dava.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-25
Lizzie and the Lip
Stick
~ <. MARIA cRAWFoRD

20 1e11s ~ EeCturs NswspApsr 6yndtcete.1
Ross Ind always made love 70 giris.
il was ~ natural to him as breathing
No matter whore he was, II street
carr, ~ restaurants, "a dancing foors
IA church. Ross made love to any
pretty giri VINO happened 70 Be close
enough % hear the sound of his WIN
ming voice. But he was q clever tel
low and he never put anything into
writing. and never asked any Of them
to marry him.
Late In the winter he invited III Of
hts old flames and many of ~ IL
~ 6ickersalong With "a eQualS mum
ber of ggti fellows y make M 4 gaJ
lhouse party e III lodss IA he nean
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-25
An Understandable Mistake.

An Understandable Mistake.
Observation-Disclosures is not common In
the young, but the story has reached
us that a young wOman who had
dressed herself Tor q ball looked In the
mirror and absent-mindedly went to
bed-Exchange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-25

First Worries Poultry Congress.
Nine countries have already accept
Cd invitations to take part In the hrst
worlds poultry congress, which Is to
re held at The Hague next September.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-28

of America were pillar of fire
leading a stricken world to victory.
Now the great wer is over and the
peoples of the world must readiust
themselves to another order. This
period of readjustment is often long
Ell and more difficult than the war
Itself. We are experiencing many of
those difficulties"
The speaker went on to say that
1--WE believe it is the duty and priv
ilege of the United States to be the
Interpreter to the world of those dem
ocratic principles which can bring
justice, peace and happiness to the
world" The great war, he said, in
fact, was Waged for the children Of
the future; for them the fruits of vic
tory must be gathered and safe
.uarded'.
"Thc school," Nj. Mathewson said,
''is the institution to preserve the
best traditions of society, to develop
the individual and to guide social
progress along the path of national
ideals. We ought to know the ira
ditions and national ideals of our
country since they give tone and
character to our education institu
tons, which in turn react upon the
nation"
Among the demands of modern de-
mocracy are the cooperation of labor
and capital in production, consump-
ton, exchange and distribution to
promote the common good, the
speaker declared. The industrial fore
es of the world must be re-dedicated
to the service of humanity, he con-
tinucd.
"An ebert moral sense is necessary
to good citizenship, Mr.. Mathewson
declared. This moral sense is best
developed through a teacher with the
right personality and the right atti-
tude towards life"
1--WE should cultivate the habit Of
open-mindedness," the speaker con-
tinued. The educated man should
always hold his temper The mark
of a liberal education is a generous
public spirit Another test of educa
ton ought to be the ability to choose
the things most worth while"
Former Lieut-Governor Mason S.
Stone filled the place Of Walter E.
Ranger, commissioner of education in
Rhode Island, who could not be pres
ent. Mr.. Stone selected no topic but
gave the assembled teachers good
sound talk on several vital matters
In his address he eulogized the teach
er saying that they were doing more
for humanity, civilization and the de-
velopment of government than any
other class of people in the world to-
day.
Every educational system in any
community must have definite and
stated principles" the speaker de
clared. "When people get together
and organize into a state they set up
a system of government and they al
ways try to keep the methods of gov
eminent well balanced. First the well
fare of the people is considered. Laws
are framed to keep the people from
getting lawless. There should be no
oppression, suppression CT depression.
The first thing to secure is the liberty
Of the people. The right of person
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-28

Passumpsic Lodge, No 27, F. &. A. M
Regular Communication Thursday
evening, Feb. 3, at 7.30 o'clock fol-
dispatch OF business.
Called Communication Thursday
evening, Jan. 27, at 730 o'clock,
Work NJ. M. degree. Visiting broth
crs welcome. Lunch will be served.
Arthur l.. Graves, w. M
Fred Ii. Dollof, Sec.
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T
Special Conclave, Tuesday evening,
Feb. LIST, at 7.30. Work, The Order
of the r. C. G. X. M. will be con
ferred. Visiting Knights are always
welcome at our Conclaves. Lunch
will be served.
Bernard A. johnson, E. Com
Arthur nj. Lang, Recorder.
Caledonia Council, No. 10, r. and S.
M.
Stated regular assembly Jan. &c,
1921. Important business to be
transacted; large attendance is de-
sired.
Arthur L. Graves, 7, l. NJ.
w. V. circuit, Recorder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-28
MASON STONE
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO TEACHERS
Former Lieut.. Gov. Gives
Interesting Address at
Teachers Convention

The first real session of the con-
vention of Caledonia County Teach
ers held in the St. Johnsbary Acad-
envy was busy one and many i'm
portatnt things were accomplished. A
very fine musical program was rem
dered by the Academy orchestra
which was appreciated by the dele
gates. The musicians were compelled
to answer to several encores, Prayer
was offered by Rev. A. S. Woodwork.
In his address of welcome, Edgar
r. Brown, president of the CONNER
cial Club, said he was glad the teach
ers were here and hoped that they
would enjoy their stay and that the
sessions would be most instructive.
Principal O.. d. Mathewson deliv-
cred the presidents address, speaking
on the subject "Some Educational
Ideals for 4 Democratic Age" He
said that con July A, 1913 the ideals
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-28

Continued on page three} =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

Monday we offer you choice
Of a large group q beautiful
library tables in walnut q
mahogany finish. these tables
being Pct IN enc group re-
gardless ct former cost or
present. da replacement val
us sa4 priced $18.25
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
intercollegiate Boxing
Boom Is Anticipated

Special Despatch TO THn NEW YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, June 1.-Lieutenant-
Commander william A. Richardson.
gymnasium officer at the Naval
Academy and president of the Intercol-
legiate Boxing Association OF America.
the first to hold that position, has re-
turned from a trip to several of the
universities which hold commanding
positions in athletics. which he took In
the interest of intercollegiate boxing.
Lieut. Richardson anticipates an in
creased interest in the sport this winter
and much larger number of colleges
engaged in II in competitive way. One
important development since the close of
the last season is the organization Of a
central board OF officials. DR.. Francis &.
Grant of the University of Pennsylvania
has been elected secretary-treasurer OF
the association and has also been named
as chairman of the central board anu
empowered to select men capable OF
acting as officials of college matches
All of these officials are to be desig-
mated by this board, branches of which
will be established at points convenient
to the colleges which engage in COM
petitive boxing.
President Richardson has Just sent
out circular letter to the colleges in
terested in boxing. He tells OF the
establishment of the boards of officials
and gives many important suggestions
as TO the conduct of matches.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Yankee Polo Team Loses,
Giving 10 Goals Handicap
Ponies Are Being Nursed for
Big Cup Match.

Speeiof Gable to THE NEW YosK HEkArp.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June IL.
The American polo players took ma
ters easy to-day in playing the Par
thians. consid cred a greatly inferior
team, 1T Roehampton before brilliant
society crowd. In goals the American
team won by TO 2. but they gave the
Parthians handicap of ten goals. so
that the final score was i2Nto 6 in favor
OF the Parthiens.
The Americans week before the M
ternational match tried to spare them
selves. especially the ponies but when
the occs sion arose they managed ham
Oily TO play around the British four.
The, American team consisted OF Louis
S:oddard, Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.: j.
Watson Webb and Devereux MilburT1.
The strain of practice games has been
such that only about half the American
ponies can now be relied on to meet the
requirements for the international match.
This is greatly worrying the American
hackers and with considerable of the
strength and advantage popularity given
the American tear, lost. there is every
likelihood that the betting will be about
even when the series opens.
The players themselves are in good
condition. but are now holding off in
order TO be as fit as possible Saturday.
The British four beat the Ranelagh team
s TO 4 in fast game. The English
ponies haye picked up marvellously.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
California Girl Wins
Tennis Final in England
Miss Elizabeth Ryan Defeats
Mrs. A. E. Beamish.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June II.
Recovering top form after poor start.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California to-
day defeated Mrs. A. e. Beamish of
England, who yesterday eliminated Mrs.
Molla Mallory in the final match of the
women's singles in the tennis tourna-
ment al Beckenham.
The American player was bothered
greatly during the first set by Mrs.
Beamish's low drives, and lost five games
before she pulled herself together. She
finally won, however, with a score OF
81 and took the second set at e..
Francis T. Hunter of the United States
and Senzo Shimidzu of Japan defeated
r. T. C. Norton of South Africa and II.
Roper Barrett of England in the finals
OF the mems doubles. 6-4. 3-6, 6-1,
while the Engishman. A. r. F. Kings
cote of the British Davis cup team, beat
s. NJ. Jacob. open tennis champion of
India in the mems singles by score Of
6-4 4-6. SO, 6-3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
by SAMUEL }. BRooKMAN.

In a match marked by erratic strok-
ing by both players. Mrs. Bnejamin T..
Cole OF Boston defeated Miss Florence
Ballin in the final round OF the Pelham
Country Club tennis tournament yester-
day. Ii was a contest of ups and
downs. Off 10 whrlwind start. Mrs.
Cole ran into lead of So and APP
peared TO have not only the set but
the match well In hand. Before she
could take the set. however. Miss Bal
lin had brought the score to Sail. In
the second set 1t was Miss Ballin's turn
10 take a commanding lead of Al. but
again the tide turned and Mrs. Cole
took the match in straight sets, rs.
81.
In the long run it was her superior
speed OF stroke that earned Mrs. Cole
the victory. In the matter of skill or
control there was little to choose be-
tween the finslists. except that Mrs.
Cole was trifle steadier at critical
points. but Miss Ballin could not match
the power behind Mrs. Coles forehand
drive. There was almost masculine
sting in the latter stroke and II served
as a splendid forcing shot Miss Balm
time and again was forced to hurry her
return, and errors resulted.
Except for the fact that Mrs. Cole. in
attempting to sharp angle her shots and
TO drive them as deep as possible. sent
the bail out of court, the margin OF
victory would have been much greater.
Miss Bsllin did not earn many of her
points. She had only four placements
to her credit in the first set and only
two In the second. while Mrs. Cole had
a total of nineteen for the two sets.
besides one service ace. In the mat
ter OF errors it was almost an even
thing. % for Miss Balin and 81 for the
winner. Mrs. Cole was the aggressor
throughout the match. took most of the
chances and even when hard pressed
looked like the winner.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Navy Oarsmen Arrive
at Scene Of Regatta
Storm Keeps Them From
Workout on the Hudson.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YorK Herald.
PoUGHKEEPsTE, y. Y. June 1.-The
Nays Olympic championship crew ar
rived in quarters on the Hudson River
this afternoon. but was unable TO get In
a practice row because of a sudden storm
that kicked up high waves in the Hud-
son. The mldshipmen. whose shell and
equipment preceded them. arrived by
train late in the afternoon. and imme-
dlately went to their living quarters IN
Highland village. Dick Glendon and
Lieut. Commander Rockwell. athletic Of
fcer. were In charge Of the squad, which
included four substitutes.
The submarine chasers 424 and AL
brought the equipment in at noon. They
were commanded by Ensigns f. ID.
Graves and J. V. Jacomini, former oars
men. The shells. oars and other para
phernalia we're arranged in the Callfor-
MIA boathouse.
Charles Halsted Mapes. chairman of
the Board of Stewards OF the Intercol-
legiatc Rowing Association. spent the
day visiting the various camps. He said
that drawings for courses In the three
races on the regatta programme would
be made BY the captains OF the re-
spective crews early next week. IL pos
sihe said Mr. Mapes. all six courses
win 20 under one span of the bridge.
il had been thought that II would be
necessary TO row four crews under one
span and two under another.
Rough water kept all the crews except
California ashore this morning Coach
Hen Wallis. who wished to leave early
for Boston 10 visit relatives. sent the
coast eight out shortly after breakfast.
and they had a good drill although the
water was fairly rough. Later II be-
N IN a. n
and Syracuse TO remain In quarters
lloth got out In the afternoon. Winter
resumed his place in the Orange varsity
boat
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
MITCHELL DEFEATS
KIRKWOOD [ AND6
Australian Open Golf Cham
pion Overwhelmed by Brit
ish Star at Gleneagles.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. June IL.
The great Abe Mitchell of the North
Foreland Club completely overwhelmed
the Australian golf champion, Joseph
Kirkwood. winning the Thousand Guineas
eagles Scotland, by up and to play,
before one of the greatest galleries ever
gathered on a British course.
Mitchell was the master all the way.
He played with all the skill, coolness~ and
brilliancy which had marked him as the
worlds greatest player. In the first
round he had a comfortable lead Of 4.
With wonderful accuracy and control he
made some phenomenal drives with the
light iron against stiff wind. reaching
over $50 yards at the twelfth ana thir-
teenth holes.
His young opponent played exceeding
ly well, but he was demoralized by the
work OF the English super golfer Mitch
ellis playing in the afternoon Was
just as relentless and magnificent as In
the morning and he turned in a score
OF SO for twelve holes against Kirk
woods 55.
The Duchess OF Atholl in awarding the
prizes praised the very high standard OF
Soii. tHdt Hdu pceH pidytu throughout
the week and said that the most pleasant
feature of it was the great sportsmanlike
behavior of the American competitors.
The consolation tournament was won
by Arnaud Massey from George Duncan,
who beat him in the thousand guineas
tournament last year. Massey broke the
record of the course with IS In the geo.
ond round.
All the American professionals have
arrived at st. Andrews including Jim
Barnes who has been sick. They had
practice matches, In which Walter
Hagen played excellently. turning In 4
card of 6S. The visitors are arriving
by the thousand, and the open champion
ship promises to eclipse all previous
tournaments.
or the Glasgow Herdld's prizes Mitch
ell takes 200 pounds sterling, Kirkwood
100. Renouf and Ockendoef 80 pounds
each. Hagen gets the highest American
award with 30 pounds, while Emmet
French and Jock Hutchinson get 70
pounds each.