davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
situated in the County of Bottineau and
State Of North Dakota and described as

situated in the County of Bottineau and
State Of North Dakota and described al
follows: 5 v. : .-.
The Sh Of the NwH and the NJ Of
the SWA of Sec. "a, Twp. 162, Range n:
the above described mortgage M. F.
Murphy q paid the 1919 and the first
half Of the 1920 taxes against the above
ana the interest On a prior mortgage in
the sum OF, $107.38 and has included
both in mis- foreclosure.)
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum of Two
Hundred S~ixty-nine and 31-100 ($269.31)
Dollars plus costs.
l Dated this 14th day of March 1921.
/ g. M. F. Murphy,
~. Mortgage.
j.. e. Louden
Attorney for Mortgage
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Mar. II to April 81. .s.5 a.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17

March 10 to March 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17

TERMS: n SUMS UNDER 1900 CAS- Oyer IT, AMOUNT TINE WILL B GIVEN T Q OCT:
c 4 rU IF HR emh n AL AMmkT MH OVER 1aMes@aN 'N""S'A Al :" rH GENT ZEN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17
Six miles east and eight miles north of Bottneau, Section 12-l63-75
Monday, March 21st

l bay mare Ia years old, VT. 1850
l black horse, ii years old VT. 1900
1 bay gelding z years old VT. 1900
l COW, 5 years old fresh in May
l COW 5 years old fresh in summer
1 COW 8 years Old fresh in January -.
l cow, z years old, fresh in February
l COW, s years old, fresh in January
1 bull, coming two years old
3 yearling steers
2 calves, eight months old
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-17

/ black horse, 5 years old, VT.
1 gray mare, 5 years old, VT.
/ gray horse, 5. years old, VT.
l bay mare, S years old, VT.
/ bay horse, 6 years old vt.
/ bay horse, II years old, VT.
1 bay mare, IL years old, VT.
l cow, milking.
8 cows, just fresh.
4 cow coming fresh in April
l cow milking.
2 yearling heifers.
3 spring calves.
| fall calf;
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
GOOD VAUDEVILLE IS
 ON AT FOX THEATER.

Ruth Curtis was billed here from New York as "A riot on tho Broad way vaudeville circuit and in her act at Fox's the first half of the week she lives up to her reputation. As an ingenue she has plenty of pep and a good selection of offerings which go we'll. An Ling Foo, a Chi nese magician with a clever assort- ment of tricks of all kinds. is also a winner. and Burr and Burr. in a sing ing and dancing act. are also good. The big act is a family of six young sters in a we'll named sketch, "A Lit tie Bit of Everything" They have it.
 Tonight is Buck Jones' final ap- pearance in the circuit rider story en- titled "The Big Punch" Tn its un- folding. the story is rep1ete in dra- matic incidents. Jones has a good opportunity to show his skill at in- terpreting sympathetic and emotion al roles and gives a convincing enact ment of a mans fight against those who have wronged him. Tn this strug- gle he is inspired by the girl he loves and by his gray haired old mother who never loses her faith in him even when he is behind prison bars. Fantomas, a Sunshine comedy, Fox News and a. Chester Outing Travel ogue complete the program.
 The old favorite, Harry Carey, will be the star in the feature picture to be presented tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

forthcoming picture she is said to have part, or, rather, three parts, that gives her splendid opportunf- ties to reach the emotional heights for which she is noted.
 The play has been produced in q lavish manner, and the producers have surrounded Miss Hailor with a company capable of Interpreting the strong story, which has heredity for its theme. ~,>,
 The principal support of Miss Hail Tor is William Courtleigh; a sterling actor long identified with the Amerf- can stage, who has appeared in many New York successes. Arthur Carew and Elmer Johnson are two other players of reputation who have inn portant roles in the production.
 Other films include Eddie Poio's new serial "King of the Circus, ,"Tand a Mack Sennett comedy wedding Bells Out of Tune"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
FORD LOVE THE IRISH"
 SIT paTRICK,S pUCT


 J. Warren Kerrigan in ''The Lord Loves the Irish,'' is a feature photo play which starts tomorrow. for the second half of the week, and is par ticularly suited for St. Patrick's and thoughts of old Erin.
 MT. Kerrigan is always pleasing in whatever story and characterization we may see him. Tn The Lord Loves the Irish he is exceptionally we'll cast. As usual his acting is excellent, with its strong appeal to the roman tic and wholesomely humorous. The in Glengarry. Ireland, and carries him to New York, where he proves amid adventure and intrigue the abil- America
 Ben Loring's Musical Follies will be seen tonight and tomorrow in "Over the Top" a musical revue of the trenches. For Friday and Sat urday their offering is 'Duffy's Jubi- lee," calculated to bring much merri- ment
 Another of the famous Nick Carter pictures will be presented the second half of the week starting tomorrow. Today the Nick Carter pictures are held up as a wonderful sentiment builder for the support of law and or der, and the punishment of crime.
 Tonight is the last time to see the spectacular melodrama. "The Hope," with an aIl-star cast. Other pictures include Edith Roberts in Alias Miss Dodd," and an episode of Pirate Gold" series.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
Fresh and Refreshi1ad "SAI,AD

te osmHoosd = s3s.n, wsols yoxzax leavus. Rsek>l kisha, DssaAsa Righe end Peaked Rieht. la bsinoa ea" ssss7anes sf an EastsTn garden to yssr s.h3s.
 BLACK, MIXED CT GREEN
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
GREASE FOR GRIDD4iHs.

Save tho bacon and ham rtnds to grease. the psncaka isriddte. There IS no nicer way of putting just enough and not too much grease on a grid dle than with .. bacon rind. The grid dle fs.seo evenly "of1ed" and there is no bubofng of fat in one spot and dull b1acknSss in another.
 Its hon1efy. old expedient of our srandmothers, but we'll worth trying
 -, <. Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-fiafves. of grapefruit, fried. hofnfny. s3rup,: coffes.
 Lnncheon-yesstab1e soup. crou tons sfs-over salad, peanut cookies
 Drnner--veal pot-pis, fried pars- nips, mixed pickle, coffee jsisy cake.
 .. .hIx. Own np-t,es.
 If f0fRee fs SefvAd At the end o& the dinner with the coffee tesly ti,sre Is a repetition ,ct ffsvprs. Tea could be served wfth the, meal if . hot drink is necessary. The leftover salad rnasftt be made of ! or , red- ishes, 1 Ar spring onions. and a few dices Of celery on q fettuce leaf wNh French dre4sing poured oveY tho wirsYe. =
 Vegetable Soup.
 Ono carrot, 2 heads celery, i tur- nip. pctaA0es. onion. 2 cups toms- toee, 1 sDr9g parsley. s cups cold water. 5 tablespoons butter oF tacon fryipgB, ealt and pepper.
 ScY1ne carrot and turrip and cot in one-fourtA-fnehd dices. Pare pote. toes and cut .it' dices. Sllce onion and chop celery. Mix, vegetables. except potAtoes, and cook for 10 minutes in the butter or fat, stirring constantly. Ada potnfoes and cook , or mfnutee Add water and simmer tightly GOV. cred untfl vegetables are soft Add tomatoes. salt and pepper and cook 90 minutes longer. Rub through a sieve and serve vcry hot.
 Veal PUe-Plc.
 Two pounds veal cut from shoulder or breast. f-2 pound salt pork. po- tatoes, suit and pepper, baking pow der biscuit dough.
 Cut veai in small pieces for serv- ing and put the bone and trimmings into a stew. pan with ifttfe oAion. san and pepper and cover with cold water. Simmer for. m hour. =: ? Cut pSrk fn pieces like the veai and put, aiternate iaycfs; q pork and venl in . deep baking dish. seasonfnS with pepper. Very llttie sAlt win bs need- cd as the pork Y aA4ty. Csover- with the stock and .rook tightly covered for m Incur l1hA |, half in . Hsodes- sts ovs1s Hst epsi3 slsss,tsy.,, add
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

tell him that other peoples princi- ples. or lack of them, were no excuse for the lowering of our own stand ards. and listened to him as atten- lively as if I approved every word he was uttering.
 Now" he went on, that woman of course has the general scheme of decoration firmly fixed in her mind. You do it over. and she'll wonder why at once. figure out some fraud or something. While I'll wager that Jim and I can fix it up so she'll r.ever know the difference. Besides. you know those old fellows who did the work are so busy at this season that you can't get them to look . at you. Don't you see?'
 Do you want me to be frank ?'' I asked.
 Dicky took hts head in his hands and began 10 pace up and down the room.
 That's the Last Straw '"
 Prank :" he excla imed. That's the last straw When people ask you If you want them to be frank. and you say yes-good night You can bet the last plugged nickel in your jeans that you'll get an earful of unpleasant poppycock."
 Tn that case" I said smiling. for I was determined not to get into an altercation with him, perhaps I'd better"
 "oh. 20 on 1! Spill it '" he said IT, ritably. I'm not exactly a throttler of free speech. you know"
 well. then" I said quietly, "I don't agrewt in you. but I'm perfectly willing to abide by your decision--to acquiesce in it. if you'd rather I'd put it that way. After all. it's your affair rather than mine. You con ducted the negotiations for the sale of the house. The only part I have in 1t is the signing of my name. so really"
 You mean. suppose" he said unpleasantly, that you'd like to slide out Of all responsibility for any trrp blesome consequences"
 VII you wish to put it that way yeE" I returned frigidly.
 But there's one thing you won't relinquish." he retorted. and that's your membership in the I told you SO club That will be paid up to date. and you'll have the little ham mer all polished up and ready to swing on my bean if things go wrong."
 He was fast working himself into a temper and my own nerves were ready to snap so tautly were they drawn. But the striking Of the clock which Katie had set going in the kitchen brought me to a realization of tho social duties before us. The brides home coming must not be marred by a conjuga1 row on our part. On her account, I did what I have never done before-I played tho role of meek. coaxing wife, when I did not feel the part. Going up to Dicky. I slipped my arms around | his neck.
 Don't be cross" said. "Theren | be no hammer and no I told you so | club Kiss me, and then let's hurry | md dress"
 He held me off from him and | looked steadily. duizzically at me until my eyes fell and I felt the hot color mount into my checks.
 You feel a lot like kissing me-" he said mockingly. You'd much rather exercise that fist of yours But I never decline a lady's chal- lenge."
 He clasped me roughly in his arms md kissed me, smiling half-tenderly, when he had done so.
 Now there won't be any danger of scrap when the dear bride and groom get home" he said with a ,VNr I n t..rw rs.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
"CHILDREN OF DESTINY" PALACE

"CHILDREN OF DESTINY" PALACE
 The Palace theater will have as its feature attraction Thursday, Friday and Saturday Children of Destiny" a Republic picture. with Edith Hall Tor in the principal role. The photo play was written from a story by the late Cyrus Townsend Brady. and taken from the successful stage play of the same name by Sydney Rosenfeld.
 Miss Hallor. who plays dual role, in the production, will be remembered for her charming portrayal of the wife in "The Blue Pearl" and in the
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
DING A HUSBAND e Carrison's New Phase of Revelations Of q Wife
,nmc Back" at MatIge.

camc Back" at Madge. his hands deep into trick of his when he and Elared at me. be eusscd 7" he etacu- | |ong stare in which he |red unbounded amaze l Is gathering wrath. So about to embark on |io you? Nice opinion ho. haven't you? Sup |ne Just what you'd do restoring this dining were running things. have the benefit of
 business head of
 of his eyes was in- c cutting sneer in his knod straight through kolutions I had made to bso my temper.
 kunninE things as you express it," | sad
 call in the decorator bonn and hale him do as it was tcforc."
 cath the Smile. stn red at mo aH If he
 for the first time. Su would" he said at mself. "I'll be blessed ve you'd be just that nswer. NJ heart was tempt Tn his voice. I
 away from him and
 tho kitchen. Dicky e. put n compelling builder and turned me
 him.
 he said with tho
 which often follows
 "I suppose I was n now, but you can't culous your proposi- ist listen to mo while n words of one syll- Ing down at me and. | ffdn't resist smiling l But underneath the | the remembrance of [ prds and manner he !
 could not be rubbed ', Prescription of that began oracularly. "I D kind that's going to 1 anyway on general I
 with that sort of
 you do for 'em the
 ct your motive. They dcrstand anyone try
 nble in business"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
FREEz0NE Corns Lift of with Fingers

Drop a little "FreeKone' on an ach- ing corn, insta ntiy that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift s right off with fingers. It doesn't hurt Q bit.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone' for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and tho calluses, without a particle Of pain.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
"CAsCARETS' IF SICK,
 BILIOUS, HEADACHY

Tonight sure. Let a pleasant, harm less CascHret work while you sleep and have your liver active. head clear, stomach sweet and bowels~ moving regular by morning. No grfping or in- convenience. 10. 25 or 50 cent boxes. Children love this candy cathartfc too.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
PICKING CAST FOR "DoDo.

PICKING CAST FOR "DODO.-
 H. Y. Stearns will play tho part Of "Dodo" in King Dodo" which is to be produced by the Masoftic Temple corporation next month. RHheAfeass will begin Monday. Mts7 PeGsy Mitchell will take the comedy lead. Queen Ldl." Harry Molhnder Aod August Klein also have important roles.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

KINCAID KILTIES AT PAIACE.
 The big Keith vaudeville headiiner The Kincaid Kiltfes,'' will be the feature attraction at tho Paiacc for Thursday, Friday and Saturday ia their excellent Scotch offering. The cast is a large one and includes singers, dancers, and nfusiefA nS.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

POOL TOURNEY ENDS.
 Cambridge, Mass. March 1s.-Har. wards pool championship was settled yesterday. when Isadore Shapiro of Roxbury disposed of Roscoe AIlott of Alliance, Ohio. by 100 to sS potnts
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

moro stock.
 Add potatoes which have been par boiled and sliced In half-ineh slices.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

Cover with biscuit dough and bak, in . moderate oven 70 or l5 minutes
 Copyright, 1921, ". F. Al
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08
MEN STILL OUT

The timers, electrical workers and
plumbers, who quit work on April LIST
on account of the refusal of the en-
plovers to enter into a contract un-
der the present wage scale, are still
out. Some conferences have been
held but as yet no agreement has
ben arrived at. The Executive Board
and Arbitration Committee of Elec-
trical Workers Local No. 11O5 consist
ing of Elmer Leedy, w. w. Baird, H.
A. Froelich and c. O. Roe, say that
the situation is practically the same
as it was week ago, and the officials
of the other crafts make the same
statement. 1t is to be hoped that an
early and satisfactory adjustment of
the existing differences may be
reached which will enable the men
to return to work, as the present un-
fortunate condition is delaying build
ing operations and preventing the
letting of contracts for new struc-
lures
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08
DIR. Martin Seriously Injured

DR.. H. P. Martin, of Sc North End
street, was badly injured last Friday
afternoon when he was struck by an
automobile while repairing his own
machine on the National pike near
Mt. Sterling. He had stepped out of
the way of a rapidly approaching
machine directly in front Of one COM
ing from the opposite direction. He
was knocked to the ground and his
skull fractured. At the Good Sama-
ritan hospital GAINESVILLE, where he
was Immediately taken, an operation
was performed, and while at first but
faint hopes were entertained for his
life, his condition has since slowly
but steadily improved and his ulti-
mate recovery is expected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08
MACHINISTS UNION

Licking Lodge No. 80, |. A. of M.
was called to order at the regular
hour Tuesday evening by Past Presl-
dent Howard Jones, with a good rep
resentation of both officers and men,
bers present.
The minutes of previous meeting
were read and a number of important
communications disposed of.
1t was announced that the follow
ing ruling on the back pay question
had been made-all employees who
were discharged between March l and
july 20, 1920, were entitled to and
would receive back pay, but those
who voluntarily quit during that time
were not entitled to it.
Bro. Fred w. Griffith, of Toledo,
representing the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, was a most
welcome visitor, and gave us a
splendid talk. Among other things
he said that it was the practice of
some employers to plant spies in
Locals for the purpose of creating
discord among the members in an
endeavor to disrupt the unions. This
is one scheme in the pre-arranged
plan to lower the wage scale. He
also said that all should read up and
keep posted upon general labor con-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08
Ex- x-COmmissiOner DUNN Injured

Frank B. DUNN, of Woods avenue,
ex-county commissioner, was badly
injured at Jonhson's filling station
Monday morning. He had just driven
his truck in to be filled, and was inn
mediately behind another truck. Mr.
DUNN cranked his machine, which in
some way happened to be in gear, and
was caught between it and the fore
ward truck. He was crushed through
the chest and otherwise badly bruised
Internal injuries were at first feared
but it is now thought that such is not
the case as the patient is improving
and unless complications result his
recovery is expected
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08
Mr.. MORGAN CALLS

Hon. VIM. M. Morgan, was well
come visitor at the Leader office
Tuesday morning. He is an enthu-
siastic advocate of the peace resolu-
tion and believes that it's early adop-
tion will greatly assist in stabilizing
business and restoring normal condi-
tions throughout the country. Mr..
Morgan left for Washington Thurs
day morning to attend the short ses-
sion of Congress which begins April
11th, and will make the trip overland
by automobile.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08
New Club Quarters

The Catholic Young Womens Club
which now meets in the X. of c.
rooms on West Main street, has
leased the second floor of the building
owned by Mrs. Thome on North 4th
street. The new quarters will be
finely furnished and occupied in the
near future
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08
High School Minstrels

Tickets are now selling for the
high school minstrels to be given by
the High School Athletic Association
Thursday and Friday afternoons and
evenings of next week. General ad-
mission is 25 cents, and children will
be admitted to the afternoon per-
formance for 10 cents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08
Must Now DetOur

Owing to construction work on the
new pike the Mt Vernon road be-
tween Newark and st. Louisville is
temporarily closed and detour by
way of the water works road is neces-
sary. To make this the driver turns
east, crosses the bridge, then north
until just north of Vanatta when he
turns back into the main road.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Benz. B. Hampton Presents
A phOtOplay masterpiece
"THE SAGEBRUSHER"

A photoplay of the novel by Emer-
son Hough, with an all star cast.
Roy Stewart, Marguerite De La
Motto, Noah Berry, Betty Brice and
others. A story of sublime faith.
The story of rough diamond who
wouldn't kiss his beautiful bride; yet
died to save her.
The picture you will always remember
Added
Neely Edwards, Charlotte Merriam in
1900 p. M.
A good two part comedy
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08
PLUMB PLAN LEAGUE

Regular meeting and a Smoker,
Monday, April 18th, 1880 p. m. in O.
R. c. hall. All members are urged to
be present.
Dr. o. B. Montgomery, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-04-08

ditions, and advised all Locals to pub
lish the names of their officers and
the time and place of meeting.
John Bush.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
Bath INFANTRY DUE
THIS AT TERN00N
Will Pitch Tents on the Circus
Grounds at Twenty-nnth
and Market Streets.

A rouslng welcome awaits the First
Battalion OF the 34th United states
Infantry who are expected to arrive
II. this city this afternoon, to remain
overnight. The 34th Infantry Is
changing it's station and the First
battalion is proceeding on foot from
camp Meade. Md. to Fort Hamilton,
New York. distance Of 200 miles
In the battalion. when 1t reaches
Wilmington this afternoon. there will
Be 500 enlisted men, 10 Offices and 100
head OF horses. as well as the equip
ment necessary for such a large or
ganization. They win proceed to
Twenty-ninths and Market streets,
where Major w. Il. Stover of the Dela-
ware National Guard has made arr
rangements to receive the infantry
men,
The circus grounds at Twenty
and Market streets, spacious and in
splendid condition. will present n
tented city tonight when pup tents
will be pitched and the regular for
mality of camp lie taken up. Prac-
tcaily every convenience has been ar
ranged for the comfort of the soldiers
according to Major Stover.
Through the courtesey Of Of thC
oinns Amusement Co, both the Ma.
iestic and Queen Theatres will b,
thrown open to the infantryinen this
evening. At the Y. NJ. c. A. specia
arrangements have been made for th'
comfort of the men and shower baths
will be available until their departure
tomorrow. As matter of fact. every
thing Is being done to assist the in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
AUTO DEALERS DINE.
Discuss Plans TO Stimulate TRADE
puring Fail and Winter.

The first meeting of the Whining
Ton Automobile Dealers Association
since the automobile show, was held
last night in the Club Room of the
Hotel du Pont and was attended by
about 25 members and guests. Presi-
den Harry r. Loose was in the chair,
Various phases of the local bust
ness situation were discussed, ana
concerted action was urged in the
matter of stabilizing the allowances
10 be made for used cars. Means for
acquainting customers with the de-
probation factor for used cars We're
discussed. TIE establishment of q
central bureau through which all
used cars shall be cleared, as in Sagi-
nav, Mich, was suggested, as that
plan has worked satisfactorily there.
Remanufacture by the makers, OF
used cars, with a corresponding
saarantee as 10 condition when Of
fered for resale was also discussed,
and a committee consisting of the
dealers present was appointed to re-
port on the attitude of the factories
they represent at future meeting.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Wierzbowski left on their Honeymoon
trip TO New York. They will be home
after October Is.