davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19
Dress Ginghams l9c, Csc, 35c, 79c

DICoo OHIff35IIeIIIo I|Cs %tJN3 OtIN9 ~
Offered in wide range of colorings of plaids,
stripes, checks and plain coors. Buy your dress
Ginghams at this store, where you get quality ging-
hams at low prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19

No printed description can make you
feel that insstant sit up straight tug
that the mere trying on Of a cFclet will.
The very way it is made gives the figure
poise while it rests all the muscles Of the
back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19

Those VINO
satisfaction
goodSlo :
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20

County Of Bottineau and state Of North
Dakota, described - the East Half (k)
Of the Southwest quarter ky; tho
West half (h1) Of the Southeast quart
er 1A) and the Southeast quarter (k)
Thtrty-six 1857, IN Township One Hun
dred sixty (166j North. OF Range Seven
ty. four .l!4) West. And It appearing, BY
said petition. that there IL not sufficient
ministrator to pay said debts and that It
Is necessary in order to pay the same
and for the best interests Of the said
estate TO sell the whole of said real es-
tate: ..... g. tFMD
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20

il said County, and personally oeryodSG1
all persons interested IN said 0ofat1s r.
siding In said County, ct least tn deyp
before said day Of hearing. and upon
all other persons interested accordlng
to law.
Dated at Bottineau, N. Oak, the 29..,
day Of September, 1921.
by the Court,
John "a Martin.
Judge OF the County Court.
J. J. Weeks.
Attorney for administrator,
Bottin0au, N. Oak. 81
Oct. 8 to Oct. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20
m THE NATTER OF TIN ESTATE

IN THE MATTER or THD ESTATE
OF KLAUS +. EU0ULSTAD. DHCNAS-
nj.
On reading ana filing the petition Of
7. T. Tuelstad, administrator Of the
amount Of personal estate that has come
to his hands, and the disposition there
Of; the amount Of debts outstanding
against said deceased, and q description
Of all the real estate Of which said de-
ceased died seized, IND the conditions
and value OF the respective portions
thereof; and praying that license be to
him granted to sell the real estate be-
longing to said estate, situated in the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20

deem said land from said sale at the
accrue upon this notice II thu sum Of
$28S.81; and that the time for redelnp-
ton from said sale will expire ninety
days after the service Of this notice.
at Bottineau, n. D. this LIST day Of Oc-
tober 1921.
VIM. M. Martin.
County Auditor Bottineau County. n.
Dak. Fl
Oct. 6 to Oct. 20
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20

Notice u hereby g1yen that on Friday.
18Th day Of October, next, IA each.
precinct In the County of Bottineau. =
special election will be held FOR the pur.
pose OF recalling Governor Lynn ]. Fra
xier, Attorney General william Lenke
q Commissioners Of Agriculture and
Labor John N. Hagan.
Other candidates for each sfftce may
be nominated In the manner as Ii pro-
vided by law in primary elections, 9TH.
erw1se said election shall be conducted
the same as a general election.
There will also be submitted to the
electors for their approval or rejection,
at said election, the following proposed
constitutional amendments and initiated
laws:
Constitutional Amendments
/. Debt Limit-Bond Issues
q. Compensation OF Members OF the
Legislature. Ss
s. County Officials.
initiated Measures
J.. NOn-Partisan Elections. a
q. Partisan Elections.
g.. Public Repositories.
4. Industrial Commission.
8. Rural Credits.
8. Bank Of North Dakota.
This election will open at 8 N. q
continue open until 8 p. N.
IN Testimony Whereof, I hav mere.
unto set my hand and affixed the Seal
OF Bottineau County.
Dated this ~ day Of Sept. 4. =.
1921. 3Ss
SEAL ...--
County Auditor. u
Sept. 30 to Oct. 20. f3
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20

State Of North Dakota, County Of Bot.
tineau. . . COUNTY COURT
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20
SUMMONS

SUMMONS !.
State Of North Dakota, County oi
Bottineau, in District Court, Second
judicial District.
James Reid, -------------FFialh HULL
VS..
THE STATE or NORTH DAKOTA
10 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in the above n
titled action and to serve q copy OF
YOUR answer upon the subscriber at
The City Of Bottineau, County OF Bot
tineau and State Of North Dakota,
within thirty days after the service
Of his summons upon you, exclusive
Of the day Of such service upon YOU
and in case Of your failure 50 to aP-
rear or answer Judgment will be tax
en- against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this goth day Of July, 1871.
J.. ]. Weeks,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Bottineau, North Dakota.
Sept. Is to Oct. 20
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20

AEssazFIRE5 49, 3SEffEfE ZHyS8@l 35iE E2ti
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
NAVY CLASHES
WITH TIGERS
IN BIG SCRAP
Eastern Football Starts in
Earnest as Strong Teams
Meet.
WABASH MEETS ARMY

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Football claimed
the spotlight of the sport world today:
Judging from what the big eievens. or
the East have shown to date In their
preliminary games, the fans were sure
to witness some of the best football OF
the season this afternoon.
The Princeton Navy tussle at Annapolis
bore all the earmarks of champion
ship contest. The Tigers journeyed TO
the home gridiroI. Of the Naval Academy
confident of repeating their victory OF
Last season. In that game, Bill Roper 5
team defeated the pick of Uncle sam
Naval Academy by the score of II to o.
The confidence that they have the best
gridiron material in the country was ex-
pected to help the Tigers greatly in their
effort to down FOlwelrS Midshipmen to-
day.
Three intersectional games added spice
to the schedule today. Wabash College
met the Army at West Point, and al
though the soldiers were Lig faTorites.
grid fans were watching the contest with
interest Harvard again played an out
side" team, tackling GeOrg a at Cam
bridge. Dartmouth played Tennessee IN
another East-SOuth affair.
The Penn Lehigh game at State College,
the Washington and Jefferson-CArnegie
Tech engagement at Washinsso con, Pa; the
Yale Williams struggle at New Haven, the
Penn-Swarthmore Set-to at Philadelphia
and the Syracuse Brown match at SYRIA
cuse were other games that We're sure
to draw the attention of the fans of the
collegiate pastime in their respective To-
calities. All gave promise of resulting
in hard-fOught battles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Crimson Players on
Hand to See Rivals
in Lafayette Clash
Stiein Already Points I. U.
Team, TOLCdrd ". d. Scrap
Here Oct. 20.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 16-CIose
followers OF the Crimson football for
tunes see in the pilgrimage OF the entire
Indiana football squad TO Lafayette to-
day for the Purdue NOtre Dame game the
unmistakable sign that Coach EwdId O.
Stiehm is pointing his eleven for the
NOtre Dame fray at indianapolis Oct %.
The game with Minnesota at Minneapolis
next Saturday interyencs. but IL is known
that Stiehm regards il of more impor-
tance to shape up his defense against the
Irish system OF play than to prepare for
the Gopher formations
Nine automobiles carried the Crimson
eleven TO Lafayette this morning. The
motor cars were driven by local bust
ness men headed by Frank Gentry who
are acting as hosts to the players for
the day The word of the party when
they left here at Is Saturday morning
WAS Watch NOtre Dame " The Indiana
players we're the guests of the Purdue
management at the game
The weakness Of the Indiana defense
gainst Harvard in holding the Cam
bridge rushers on punts, has caused
Coach Stiehm TO change his lineup,
especially at the wings. Donovan has
been temporarily deposed from his
sophomore, is working in his place. He
showed up to good advantage In the
practice Friday afternoon but was not.
yet, developed DOnovan's ability to
snng forward passes. Maynard, who
showed well in the Harvard game. is be-
ing used at right end in place Of Hanny.
who is suffering from a badly injured
night shoulder received in the Eastern
frseas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15

Shortridge surprised even its most
rabid followers yesterday when the Blue
and White team spilled the dope DuckeC
and then kicked it all over Irwin field,
champs by a score of 80 to Z. If the
North side eleven plays like it did yes
terday there Is certain East side aggre-
CATION that is going to have to be on ITS
toes when it stacks into Coach julius
squad. =,
Yesterday the Shortridge team worked
like well-o oiled machinery with not cog
slipping all afternoon. Every player
and confidence of experienced grid stars
The speed with which the backfield got
away, was a jov to behold, and the man
ner in which the 100 pound Warner at
quarter ran the team could not have been
improved upon.
Captain Kilgore of Shortridge. at full,
carried the ball and backed up the line
in sensational style, ably seconded by
well in the back field. In the line the
two tackles. Ray and c. Meyers. played
strong, heady football at all times.
Although wabash fumbles were largely
responsible for the largeness of the score,
the Shortridge team outplayed the visit
back, was the only man the locals could
not stop. On his open field runs he was
hard to check and repeatedly got away
from the Blue and White t9cklers. The
only Wabash score came as the result
of an end run by Marks.
Shortridge scored its points largely
through straight football, kilgore gain
ing consistently on his off-tackle
smashcs when he always picked the hole
made for him by the forwards. In the
last period Wabash presented Shortridge
with an additional touchdown. When
trying to forward pass within its own
25-yard line Riley grabbed Wabash
pass and raced down the sideline for
another points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Big Crowd Expected TO
See All-Stars Battle
With A. b. C.s Sunday

Baseball fans who ike to see the fall
post season games are expected to turn
out in big numbers al Washington Park
tomorrow afternoon for the second game
of the series between Jack Hendricks
All Stars and c. l. Taylor's a + s
The contest is scheduled to get under
way at 3 O'Clock and both teams will have
number Of diamond luminaries in
their line-ups
The All Stars will be made up mainly
Of members Of the 1927 Indian team. with
Sticking Baird, Schneider. Dixon, Cavet,
bartlett and Petty slated to perform.
Helping these well known Tribesmen
will be Rrb Russell Of the Minneapolis
team. Pat Baumann OF the Toledo Hens
and Ernie Burke of the Southern Asso-
citation.
Last Sunday the All Stars won to .
but Manager Taylor Of the A y C.s has
bolstered his lineup with a number Of
stars from other National Colored League
clubs. Oscar Charleston. former A h.
G. and other members OF the St Louis
Giants will be here to help the local
colorad champs in their big game Fact
Of the matter is Manager Taylor will
have one II the classiest linp-ups be ever
has organized II all the players come
who promised to be here In addition to
Charleston, Drake end Blackwell Of st
Louis. Thomas and EgglestOn Of the Co
lumbrs Buckeyes and Branham Of the
Cleveland Tates are slated To appear and
there will be many fans backing the A.
+. C.s to win tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
BIG CROWD AT
PURDUE CLASH
BOilermakers Hopeful as They
Stacked Into Husky
n. d. Boys.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 15.-Purdue
and Notre Dame were scheduled to meet
on Stuart field at o'clock this AFTERNOON
in their annual gridiron battle. Last
year Notre Dame defeated the Boiler
makers at South Bend to the tune of Is
to 0, but this year the followers of the
BUllermakerS looked for no such result
and there was even some hope that PHr-
due might spring a surprise by holding
the Catholics scoreless
Rockne and mis- men arrived here Fri
day afternoon and both the Notre Dame
and Purdue eIeVens mad workouts at the
same time in different parts of Stuart
field. Light drill was the rule for both
teams and neither aggregation did more
than run through signals and formations.
There was no alibi forthcoming in ad-
vance from either side.
kockne said that he expected Purdue TO
prove worthy foe and was not at all
certain that his team would win. "SOme
people think that because Notre Dame has
been successful the past few seasons it
must always win" he said. AS a mat
ter Of fact we have not got strong
team this season"
The demand for seats was large today
and 1t was expected that an unusually
large crowd would be present Notre
Dame is always a strong drawing card
at Purdue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Army Too Tough for
Wabash, Scribes in
East Thought Today
H0loeUer, Little Giants We're
Expected to Make Presence
Felt at West Point.

WEST POINT. y. Y, Oct. 15.-The
Wabash College Little Giants came out of
the West today to give battle to Army.
wabash, with an early season football
record that put some fear into the Army
supporters, arrived here in good shape.
The Army supporters didn't know ex-
actly what to expect, because W abaSh
has been untried against Eastern teams
French, the star Army back, was out of
the game with an injured knee, en-
CHANGING the chances of the Westerners.
The Army lineup had not been definitely
announced this morning.
The football experts IF the East main
tanned the Army is too tough for
Wabash. However, the game today was
looked upon as the first real tryout for
the Army team. 1t had met no opposl-
ton thus far this season.
The Westerners have been touted as
forward pass aggregation with of and
inside tackle" prOpensities. Wabash
uses the direct pass from center, some
thing that the Army has been speci8liz-
ing against Major Daily. the Army
coach and his assistants, have been short
of kickers since French dropped out OF
the game. The kicking today was
expected to be done by Gilmore who
gets away good so far as height and
distance are concerned, but is not too
good on control
McIaren Dodd and Ives were the back
field men on whom the Army relied this
afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
GREENFIELD BOYS
SCORE VICTORY

GREENFIELD, Ind, Oct 15.-Coach
Mitchells Greenfield High School opened
up and end running attack in the final
quarter of the game yesterday and de
feated KnightstOwn High School by %
to Z score KnightstOwn WAS leading at
the end OF the third quarter, to 8.
The Greenfield team started in with a
series Of rushes in the first quarter, but
fumbled when a touchdown was in sight.
1t was Knightstown's ball on the one
foot line and Cox, captain OF that team,
booted a long punt down the field
Greenfield rushed the ball for the first
score of the game. Harbaugh going over.
Goal was missed The visitors out
played Greenfield in the second period.
Greenfield came back strong in the third
period and carried the bali to the ten
yard line Boyd passed the ball over the
backfield mans head and Cox scoOped
the oval up and ran seventy yards for
a touch down. Cox kicked goal
Then Greenfield started a series of off
tackle plays with William Harbaugh
carrying the ball and end runs in which
Frank Cook lodged through for big
gains. Three touchdcwns came in rapid
succession and Greenfield lost the ball on
tumble on the twO-yard line in this
quarter. Lineup and summary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Rustem Bey Wins Army
300-NIile Endurance Test

WASHINGTON, oct I5-Rustem Bey.
an Arab standard bred, ridden by Capt
w. Il. Allen, finished FIRST last night in
the 800 mile Army endurance test ride
which started from Camp Alfred Vail.
y. j., last Monday. The others who I'm
ished OF the field OF seventeen which made
the start were CragmOre. a thoroughbred
and standard horse; Crabblt. Cartor. Vag-
rant and Pathfinder The judges were to
determine weight, general conditions and
appearances today and make the ava rds.
The race was held in connection with
the Army's program Of determining the
type Of horse best adapted for cavalry
uses. VeteTinaries who accompanied the
horses in the test declared that all those
who finished came out OF the race in
splendid shape. Most of those who fell
out had tendon trouble
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
q Ss . GAs4Ee
sgsD x ,esss 81, 81
INDIANA TEAMS.

INDIANA TEAMS.
Hanover VS.. Butler at Irwin field, In
dianapolis.
Wabash vs.. Army at West Point, N. Y.
Purdue VS.. Notre Dame at Lafay ette.
Valparaiso VS.. De PAW at Greencastle.
Franklin VS.. Rose Poly at Terre Haute.
OTHER GAMES.
Bucknell VS. Lafayette at Lewisburg.
Case VS.. Ohio Wesleyan at Cleveland.
Colby VS.. Bates at Waterville.
Colgate VS.. Susquehanna at Hamilton.
Colorado Agricultural vs.. Colorado
Mines at FIT. Collins.
Columbia VS.. New York University at
South field.
Cornell VS.. Western Reserves, at Ithaca.
Creighton VS.. Kansas Agricultural at
Omaha
Dakota Wesleyan VS. South Dakota at
Mitchell
Dartmouth VS.. Tennessee at Hanover.
Denison VS.. Ottenton at Granville.
Detroit VIZ. West Virginia Wesleyan at
Detroit.
Fordham VS.. villa Nova at New York.
Georgetown Tech VS.. Furman at At
lanta
Harvard VS.. Georgia at Cambridge.
Iowa vs.. Illinois at Iowa City.
Kansas VS.. Drake at Lawrence.
Kentucky VS.. Vanderbilt at Lexington.
Kentucky Wesleyan VS.. Pennsylvania
at Winchester.
Knox VS.. James MiIlikin at Galesburg.
Maine VS.. h. l. State ut OrOno.
Michigan VS.. Michigan Agricultural sat
Ann Arbor.
Missouri VS.. Iowa State at Columbia.
Nebraska VS. Haskell at Lincoln.
Northwestern University VS.. Wisconsin
at Evanston.
Ohio State vs. Minnesota at Columbus.
Oklahoma vs.. Oklahoma Agricultural at
Norman.
Oregon VS.. Idaho at Portland.
Pennsylvania vs.. Swarthmore at Phila-
delphia.
Penn State vs.. Lehigh at State Col
lege Pa.
Pittsburgh VS.. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Rice Institute VS.. Tulane at Houston
Richmond VS.. Virginia Poly at Rich
mond
Rutgers VS.. Washington and Lee al
New Brunswick
st. Xavier vs.. Centre at Cincinnati.
South Carolina VS.. North Carolina at
Columbia.
Syracuse VS.. Brown at Syracuse.
Trinity VS.. Bowdoin at Hartford.
Tufts VS.. Vermont at MedfOrd.
Union vs. Amherst at Schenectady.
University of South VS.. Oglethorpe al
Sewanee.
University of Washington VS.. Mon
tana at Seattle.
United States Naval Academy VS..
Pr 'nceton at Annapolis.
Crsinus vs. Gettysburg at York.
Utah VS.. Wyoming at Salt Lake City.
Washington University VS.. Grinnell at
st. Louis
Wsshin ,ton and jefferson vs.. Carnegie
Tech at Washington.
Yale VS. Williams at New Haven.
West Virginia vs.. Ohio University at
Moagantown.
HlGH SCHOOL.
Manual Gnd nnapolisl VS., Louisville
Male at Louisville
sheridan vs. Technical Mt Tech field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
Highland Golf Players
to Try Out New Course
With Tourney Tomorrow

Opening of the new eighteen hole golf
course Of the Highland Golf and Country
Club. northwest of the city, will be held
Sunday with an eighteen hole medal play
tournament for the members of the club.
This play viii be the first apportu-
nifty that the Highland members viii
have had TO make any shots on the
course as up to this time It has been
under the direction Of Willie Park,
architect, and the members Of the
Hig bland greens committee
Men who know golf courses say that
the Highland course will be one Of the
very finest, lacking perhaps some natural
hazards and beauties, which loss is more
than made up for in the artificial beauty
and hazards built by the architect.
The course is in an incompleted con-
dillon. In the first days play the
permanent putting greens will be used.
They are big, rolling greens, built so as
70 catch and stop daring pitch shots,
but strapped on three sides to give the
player much trouble il his ball fails TO
land on the green. Winter rules will
be in force in the opening play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
GIANTS TRADED
TOPHILS GIVEN
PART OF SWAG
Players Used in Deal for
Rawlings and E. Meusel
Not Overlooked.
SERIES MELON IS CUT

NEW YORK, Oct. 15-Business Of
sweeping up the remains of the 1921
worlds series was completed Friday in
Judge lands apartment at the Commo-
dOre, when the baseball commissioner had
a final meeting with his advisory council,
John Heydler, president of the National
League; Ban johnson, president Of the
American League, and Leslie O'COnnOr
secretary Of the council
Lands made out checks to John Nc
Graw and Miller Huggins for S131 $50
ana $ST,IJ6.61, respectively, the winners
and losers shares Of the series
McGraw and Higgins Will pass out in
dlYidual shares to the players CT their
respective clubs. While a full Giant share
IS - 20, the shares win run around
5000 KOpf, whose name was presented
at the last minute as an eligible utility
lnhe der will get only part Of a share,
while Howard Berry, who acted as uti ity
intielder until he left the club TO coach
share
Fractions of shares also were voted to
GOldie Rapp, Lee King and Curtis
Walker. players who were traded in mid
season to Philadelphia in the deals which
brought Johnny Rawlings and Irish
Meusel to the Giants. And Emil Meusel
and Johnny certainly helped to put the
Giants over
Pitcher Causey, who returned to the
Giants IN one Of these transactions, was
obliged to split his share to take care Of
some Of the Philadelphia boys.
The Giant players always remembered
Henry Fabian, the grOundkeeper, and Ed.
Mackau, the veteran trainer, in distrib-
uting worlds series gifts. AS the Yankees
made no mid-season deals, their shares
"ere divided among the respective play
ers. who voted gifts to Trainer Al Woods
and the road secretaries
The National commission also paid of
the four umpires, Rigler. Chill. MOriarity
and Quigley. and the official scorers.
On the money end of the game Com
missioner Lands had this to say:
The commissioner feels there is
great menace to professional baseball
from public reaction against the financial
return running into the figures expressed
by the receipts Of the worlds series just
closed. Lower admission prices, which
are not within the commissioner ruling
being more in harmony with the highest
plane Of sportmanship. will better sus-
tain the public confidence which the game
must deserve"
Most Of the players still were around
town Friday, though few athletes from
both camps already started on their way
home for their winter Information, after
leaving instructions where to forward
cuts Of their worlds series melon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-15
BUSY DAY FOR
BIG TEN TEAMS
IilinOis-IOwa Game the Feature
of Western Conference
Weekend Card.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-with the struggle
between Illinois and Iowa at Iowa City
holding the spotlight, six Big Ten
elevens opposed each other on football
gridirons this afternoon. BY reason of
it's defeat of Notre D9ue last Saturday,
Iowa was rewarded as a formidable
competitor of the Illinois eleven and a
hard fought battle was in prospect.
Minnesota and Ohio State were to fight
it out at Columbus with Minnesota the
favorite Wisconsin and Northwestern
were on the card at Evanston and Wis
cOnsin was expected to win.
NOtre Dame and Purdue at Lafayette
furnished the chief dish for the delecta-
ton of Indiana fans, while Michigan's
eyes were turned on the Michigan Mich
igan Aggies struggle at Ann Arbor. Chi
cage and Indiana of the Big Ten teams
had no games scheduled