davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-18

WSal, kO4u8 70 G6fU II
How challenged old John A.
risively.
ny working, 81 course. Why, I'm
spry % cricket, for all my sixty odd
years Just the thing struck me n
city paper today. Here It ~
Daniel unfolded the o1Gsnsner .nd
pointed g q c<saIn paragraph. Il.
fsad, Es.rn 81 address: .Wanted, {
man used 70 care and training Of
horsesG1
"p5n't, son understand9" demanded
Daniel. = didn't spend ten years on
tie ranch out West not to understand
horses. Why, I'd take second
place to d man In that line. Here's
just the Job for me, and I'm going to
reach for IT.
But a severe disappointment met
the old III when he visited the adj
vertiser In the city next morning. He
was informed that the position had
been flied.
This made Daniel somewhat glum..
He wandered about the city planning
to apply for some other position, and
came across a big circus tent. The
animation and novelty carried him
OF a prudent balance and he bought
a ticket.
The glare and the tinsel made old
Daniel forget his troubles. The ring
master offered fifty dollars to one who
could mount Wildire and ride him
around the ring.
A heap OF fun followed. The audi
ence roared as candidate after candi-
date was chased over the ropes or
flung into the sawdust. The ringmas-
ter proudly and defantly raised the
price-"$1OO for the skilled horseman
who could subdue Wildfire."
"T1l} take that" yelled the excited
Daniel, whipping Of his coat and max
ing a nimble leap.
"Whoopr Good for old Methuse
lahw go 1t, grandpa" and shouts
and yells mingled In a riotous chorus.
Old Daniel fixed his eye on Wildfire,
full Of the pluck and vim of the old
ranch days. He made a rush. Wild
fire butted at him. He sprang aside.
Wildfire struck out with his hoofs.
Then with q nghtning-like movement
Daniel shet out both hands, n to the
nose, one to the a of the broncho. "A
springing leap, and he was on the back
Of the whirling animal. Around TIE
ring once, twice, three times-and the
audience fairly hooted themselves
hoarse. while the ,ringmaster looked
blank.
"Say, you're the best card v e came
into this show" said the latter, as he
placed ten crisp bank bills in the hand
of the successful broncho buster. "IIl
give you forty dollars a week and ex-
penses to do just what you did as a
regular act"
9TH take itr answered Daniel
promptly. 1T means home and happi-
ness for Elsa and Bertrand maybe
me, too"
Which 1t did, and the grabbed Fow-
lers were left in peaceful possession
Of the old home, while Grandpa Bruce
saw a new family grow up around the
happy Lawton hearth.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-18
TOWNSHIP

8#8A
.-per of the women Of this
"A6hip heve been berry picking III
Antlsr Greek, the past week.
Mrs. II. ii. Schroeder and daughter
Marie spent Tuesday evening ct the
+. Peterson home.
The Confirmation class met at the
"A. wv. Nelson home Saturday, also
Ladies Aid was held in the afternoon.
"a large number was present.
Miss Minnie Bakhaus spent last
Thursday evening ct the K. Fekan
home. q Il s
Mrs. John Hansen and children Of
Mohall + spending q few days at
the August Nelson home.
Misses Vivian, Ada and Seth Perry
were visitors at the J. +. Talcott
home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. p. Peterson and fam
ily spent Sunday evening at the J.
F. Talcott home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-18
NEWS

Mrs. Geo. Lee, Mrs. Chris Sandback
and sons and Mrs. Purcell visited Mrs.
James Jordy Tuesday.
Mrs. G. O. Brooks and son Oliver
were Lansford visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Elsie Harris and daughters
visited Mrs. Peter Nelson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Koehler and
daughter Bertha visited at the Sand
back home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Susie Parker Coleman visited
at the Brooks, Hagan and Kochel
homes last week. -
Miss Gladys Colder was a caller at
the Sprague and Lee homes Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Otto L. Helgeson of Minot was
a caller at the Sandback HON Thurs
day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-18
STARBUCK

Mrs. A. d. Page returned from st.
Andrieux hospital Wednesday.
A. M. Anderson returned from STAR
buck, MINI. Saturday after attending
the funeral of his mother, who passed
away after he arrived in Starbuck.
Chris Norman has purchased q new
% inch Case Separator, which he will
use with his tractor.
Helen Page, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Page was taken to the hos
pital at Bottineau last week where
she underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-18

returned the same day.
George Nicholson is,empioyed at 9.
70. Helgeson's.
Charley Berg and family from, Dun
seth visited 1T Mrs. II. Berg's Sum
day.
Mrs. Marian Rude and girls from
Minot have been visiting at Knute
Rude's. The girls returned home on
Monday while Mrs. Rude remained for
a longer visit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-18
TOWNSHIP

Miss Anna Noun visited with rela-
tives and friends at Landa last week.
Miss Petra Holt returned to her
home at York Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glomseth and
Miss Christine Holt were Sunday Wis
itors at the Theodore Rothe home near
Landa. ,A
Miss Clara Wall left. for Minneapo-
lis Saturday.
Miss Christine Holt spent the first
part of the week at Ole Crogen's.
Miss Annie Schei is assisting Mrs.
Hans Schei this week. r
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-18

HOMEN TOWNSHIP

Misses Sophie and Judith Torgerson
Arthur Torgerson and Charley Ia
zen visited at @. Aas11ess' Sunday.
n and Mrs. A. Torgersor and flve
children were Sunday dinner guests
at John B~jornseth's.
MI. and Mrs. Erick Biornseth ana
family and John Bjornseth autoed 70
Roth Sunday, visiting friends. They
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-18
The Oiuiere Hat Shop

John Simonege was . caller at the
Brooks home Sunday evening.
John Roles is threshinr for Frank
German.
T. d. Willis who has been seriously
i'll for some time was taken to the
Kenmare hospital Saturday
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-18

Mrs. Mary Jordy entertained friends
from Minot and Stanley Thursday.
B. N. Kochel and ]. T. Brooks were
Lansford visitors Saturday.
Mrs. C. o. Brooks and daughter
Madge were Lansford shoppers Sat
urday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09

Winston-Salcm is to have a new S40.-
600 baseball park which will be the
home of the local team in the Piedmont
league
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09
WESTMINSTER.

Earl Stevens has moved his family to
Keene.
Mrs, Lolita Miller has returned from
q week IN New York.
Two forest fires caused some disturb
ance IN town Wednesday.
Mrs. LennoX Bigelow and two little
sons are III Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs George Walker have re-
turned to their home in town.
Miss Hughes of Poultney is finishing
the year in Pine Banks school.
Mrs; Florence Haven of Chester is
with her niece, Mrs. Albin Nelson.
Mrs. George Tenney has returned from
Iownshend, where she spent week.
Rev. Mr. White of Sturbridgc, Mass,
filed the pulpit last Sunday and was
very pleasing TO the congregation.
Rev. Rodney Roundy of New York
city VIII occupy the pulpit Sunday,
April 10.
Horace White of Colchester and Mrs.
+. y. Sawin of Brattleboro were i'll
town Friday.
John Gates is back in town after
spending the winter with his daughter
in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pratt of Spring
field, Mass, are guests OF Mrs. Pratt 5
sister, Mrs. f. $. Fem.
The regular Grange meeting on April
Is will be followed by a mock wedding
and reception. Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Walter Field and little daughter,
| Jane, have returned to Springfield, ((Ntt
after spending the last two weeks at ID.
I G. Woodburn's.
Mrs. r. J. Murray and little daughter
| Gwendolyn, of Brockway Mills, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Harold Sylvester,
MIS-. Mmray's daughter.
| At the last missionary meeting Mrs
| Wild was made life member of the
| WOman's Home Missionary union. The
| women also presented Mrs. Wild an
| Easter lily.
Misses Clara and Ann Wilson OF
| Washington, ID. C.. were guests of Mrs
| George Wright last week Hollis
| Wright of Springfield ((Nt) visited his
| father, George Wright, recently.
| 4 large number attended the Ladies'
| Aid supper Wednesday night. \ splen-
| did program was given aftcrward,
which was much enjoyed, in spite OF dill
| ticulty with lights caused by the cleo
trio power giving out.
Saturday, April ,. many people in
town joined IN giving =. NJ. Nutting q
| postcard shower to celebrate his S0th
! birthday anniversary. Mr.. Nutting is
| in good health and enjoys his home Will
| his son i'll Newton Lower Falls.
| At the annual village meeting last
| Tuesday the tax raised was 20 cents
Mr.. billiard was chosen trustee to take
| the place of Charles Comstock and
| Harry Wright is tax collector in place
| of Charles Arnold. No other changes
were made i'm the village officers.
On Monday evening, April II. there
| will be a meeting in the church vestN
at which Rev. +. q. French of Burling-
ton viii talk on the missionary drive
| that is coming the last of April. The
collection of SO. which was taken at
! the Easter concert, was given to the
| China relief fund
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09
VERNON.

I Several pupils in the north school are
/ i'll with chicken-pOX.
| Alfred Capen spent the weekend with
relatives in Winhall.
! Vernon free library will be open Satur-
! day for the exchange of books.
! Miss Mabel Parker of Athol is with
/ her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Parker.
! Miss Blanche Sprague of Greenfield
was a weekend visitor at Il. ID. Sher-
mans.
The Ladies' circle will hold regular
meeting April Is. Dinner will be served
at noon.
Alonzo Wiley is spending some time
/ with his daughter, Mrs. Alice BarrOws in
| Mortified.
| ter, Mrs. Harry burlington, in Brattle-
boro last week.
Rev. f. f. Jones of East Mortified
viii preach in Union church Sunday at
! lg.45. Sunday school at y.
Everett Powers returned from Mont
pelier Friday and has been under the care
of a physician, with influenza.
Mrs. Ida Howes came last week from
Boston for an indefinite stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Tracy.
| Mrs. W. NJ Hale returned last week
from Bellows Falls. where she spent sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs. George
! Turner.
| The social committee of Vernon Union
! Sunday school is to have social and lit
erary program Saturday evening at 7.30
| O'Clock. Everyone is invited.
On Sunday afternoon. April 8, Uni
versalst preaching service was held in
! the Vernon union church with a large
| attendance. Members of this church
| were present from BrattlebOrO. Green
| field and Mortified. Mass. The service
! was conducted by Rev. G.. F. Fortier SUI
| perintcndent of the UnivcTSalist churches
| of Vermont and the Province of Quebec
| The celebration of the Lords supper was
| observed at the close of the service, about
| 30 remaining to participate. Four indi-
| viduals united with the church and one
| child was christened.
] On Dec. > the people of Vernon and
! Central Park begain holding regular
! church and Sunday school services in the
| Union church. Meetings have been held
| every Sunday with Sunday school at the
! close of the church service. Deep interest
Il has been shown in the Sunday school and
Il at present there are 30 active members.
Il with new ones coming in all the time.
II There are % in the home department and
80 on the cradle roll. There have been
two socials which all who attended seemed
TO enjoy and which netted the Sunday
school S47.36 There also were two con
certs-ChriStmas and EaSter-which were
well given and showed that lot of time
!: had been spent in getting them ready. The
penny collection for the II Sundays was
S32.S2 and the average attendance has
been over 30 despite some very bad travel
ling and stormy weather.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Observations at 40 High Street, Eleva-
ton 333 Feet, for March.

The meteorological summary for
March, from observations made by +.
h. Vaughan at 40 High street, elevation
333 feet, shows that the month was
over nine degrees warmer than the nor
NAL for the past Il years. Following
is the summary:
Observation-Disclosures. 70 (2Sth). Low
est, 10 (l9th). Mean minimum, ST..
Mean maximum, 3I9 Daily mean for
month, Al. Absolute maximum in
March in II years, 70 092D. Absolute
minimum i'm March in Il years, ID
(l9l0l. Normal temperature in March
for - years. 32.5. Excess the past
month as compared with normal, 90.
Atmospheric ressure-Highest, 3O.6S
inches t23d). Lowest, POI (l6th). Daily
mean for month. 3Ol5. Absolute max
imum in March in II years, 3O.9j l9l9).
Absolute minimum in March in u years,
80 (l9lq Normal pressure in March
for II years, 5000. Excess the past
month as compared with normal. Is.
Precipitation, 4.20 inches Normal in
March for II years. 3.21. Total precip-
itation this year, IA. Excess the past
month as compared with normal. 90.
Number of days on which on inch or
over of precipitation occurred, Il:
Snowfall. 0. Snow on ground at end
of month. 0. Wind, prcyailin~ direction,
south Clear days, s. Partly cloudy, 10.
Cloudy, Is. Thunder storms, 18th and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09
S0ITH VERNON.

Carl Cook is working for Forrest
Streeter.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Pollard died Tuesday morning
Miss katherine Russell of New York
visited Mrs. William Higgins last week
Ed. Connors of Ashuelot, n. H., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph Peach
Mrs. Starkey of Marlboro, n. H., was
a guest last week of her sister, Mrs. W.
l.. White.
Mrs. Warren Dunklee was a guest last
week of Miss Claudia Twiss at her home
near st. Jolnsbury.
The representatives of the Snowflake
canning factory are contracting for the
raising of sweet corn.
Mrs George Farland was given sur
prise birthday party by her friends and
neighbors last Wednesday evening.
Audrey, Charles and Abbe Burrows
of Bernardston spent the week END with
their grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Fairman.
Rev. r. T. Keeney viii preach Sunday
morning at 1915 O'Clock IN the Advent
Christian church; Loyal Workers meet
ing at O'Clock.
Mrs Josephine DoolitUIe, who spent
the winter with her daughter in Frank
lin, Mass, has returned to South Yer
non and is boarding at the Home. Her
many friends are glad to welcome her
back.
Richard Collier, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs Willis Collier, celebrated his eighth
birthday anniversary Saturday with Is
of his playmates ana little friends
They played games and had merry
time. Sandwiches, cake, a cake with
eight candles, cocoa, and ice-cream were
| served He received many presents
| among which was sum of money
| Every child went away wishing such
| parties would come often.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09
MANDAMUS CASE HEARD.
CONTINUED from Page IL


right of signing them. and that the
wealth of authority for this act was upon
his side of the matter. Mr.. Keyes con
tended that this provision gave the gov
ernor a check upon hasty legislation and
that it was the intent of the trainers of
the constitution to leave this as the sec
tion reads. He argued that the judiciary
department was check on both the gov
ernOr and the legislature. He called at
tentiOn to the fact that the legislature
knew the number of bills the governor
had. through a statement made by com
mittees to each branch. and that the leg
islature was satisfied that it had per-
formed its duty, therefore ignoring the
veto right which the governor might
have, and went home. He asked the
court to refrain from reading anything
into the constitution. az he claimed the
court would have to do if it followed the
arguments made by the petitionee.
Hunt Argues for PetitiOnee
George L. Hunt made the principal ar
gument for the petitionee,- explaining
precedent, and quoting authorities to
support his contention that the 50 bills
signed by the governor since adjourn
ment are not legal. He said that in 100
years no governor had held bills after
| final adjournment. He divided his argu-
ment into two parts. Part ] referred to
| bills presented within three days of final
| adjournment. all but two of which were
| signed within three days, and of the re-
| naming two. one within five days, and
| the other after the five-day period. He
| inquired the status Of these bills as
) signed by the governor, whether they
would al become laws. portion of them
/ become laws or none of them. Part =
| pcrtained to those which reached the
governor after adjournment and he
wished to know their status.
Avery and Darling Heard.
John NJ. Avery made the opening argu-
ment for the petitionee, ahd he carefully
| covered the case up to the period where
| Mr.. Hunt took up the argument He
cited many cases outside of Vermont as
| bearing upon the subject.
Hale Is. Darling opened argument on
the case. combining himself largely to the
brief and raising the questions: Does
a bill which has been presented after
final adjournment and approved by the
governor within FIVE days become law ?
| Does a bill like S-30l which was pre-
scented after final adjournment and signed
later after the five-day period become a
law? He also stated that bills H-9-9S-
III and 404 were presented to the gov
ernor after final adjournment He
| claimed that all bills above mentioned
were legally signed. except possibly $50.
| and upon that he asked for a special
opinion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09
BRITAIN PREPARES.
Continued from Page ID

would call up the army and navy re-
serves, he said. The government also in
tends to enroll special constables and form
a special emergency force for a period of
80 days, the prime minister added.
After recounting the days events, from
which he drew the conclusion that the
Miners federation is determined to allow
the mines to go to destruction in the be-
lief that BY such action it will be able to
the nation into surrender, AIr.
Lloyd George declared it was the duty of
the government, as the trustees of the
then announced the measures to be taken
and read the kings emergency proclama-
ton
J. Austen Chamberlain. the government
leader in the house, moved that the king 5
message be taken under consideration
Monday. Amid cries of Tomorrow" the
motion was agreed to and the house adj
Journed
What Triple Alliance Is.
The Triple Alliance. which has now
taken over command of labor's side of the
controversy, has a membership of 800 900
miners. 100000 railwaymen and 100000
transport workers. 1t is the child of Rob
ert Smillie. who has been its president
since its formation 1915, and who recently
resigned the chieftainship of the Miners
federation.
The leadership of the strike. however,
will be in the hands of the younger men
who brought about the present situation in
the belief that the reduction of wages
which the miners were asked to accept
would also be forced upon the other work
ers should the miners strike fail.
Winston-SaIem is to have a new $40.
600 baseball park which will be the
home of the local team in the Piedmont
league
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09
p. T. WOMEN IMPROVE.
AFRO. Bowling Team Takes Second
Place i'm Total Scores for First Time.

For the first time since the young
women in the Holsten- Friesian associa-
ton offices began bowling the T. 7. team
rolled the highest total score. getting 40
more pins than the AFRO. team in the
match Thursday night. Three of the
points of the match were won by the Z.
rs. Miss Bell of the AFRO. forces rolled
the highest single string, with score of
so, but Miss Lewis Of the =. T. aggrega-
ton rolled 19S for the high three-string
total. Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09

The beginning of American golf is us
ually set down as November Is. 1883.
when half a dozen New Workers, at the
invitation of John Reid, the Father of
American Golf, met and organized the
St Andrews Golf club of New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-09

Among the baseball leagues which will
defy the jinx by starting their pennant
races in the thirteeneh this month are
the National ard American leagues. the
American association. the Southern as
sCciation, and the Western league.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25

L'agente consolare di Erie, Pa, uu
certo A. Sagramoso, disccndente, 81
dice, da famiglia titolata, e estrema-
mente stizzoso, non sa controlIare
suoi neryi, mentre, per la carica che
riveste per il titolo di cui spesso
ia sfoggio, doyrebbe mostrarsi con-
ciliativo con il suo simlc, memo i'm
prudentc, piu' umano. II grado di
tenente colonnello degli Ardit, qua
dagnatosi ncIl'ultima guerra, sembra
che 10 abba reso piu' burbanzoso e
che, all'arditezza pare yoglia accop-
piare una buona dose di cattiya e.
ducazione Basti dire che mel primo
discorso che pronunzio' in Erie,
quando, per disgrazia di Quci GONNA
HonaH, egli vi 81 reco' a rappresen-
tare il Governo d'ltalia, il signor
Conte insulto' quei laboriosi italiani
definendoi per sporcaccioni che, Gin
yece di pensare a comperarc il sa-
pone per layarsi il viso, spcndeyano
altrimcnti il loro denaro'.
I suoi amici piu' intimi gil rim
proverano qucste sue bizzarrie me-
dioeyali, ne criticano gil atti incon-
sulti, 10 richiamano ad csscre piu'
ragionevole, ma il signor Conte, me
more, forse, del suo blasoue, non de-
siste dal farsi bencyolmente odiare
tHuto che non solo nelrOrdinc Figli
d. ma per la maggior partc di
qucgi itaiiani cgli e diyenuto "pcr-
soma non grata'
lndignato per uu mancato invite
da parte del comitato festeggiamenh,
il signor Sagramoso promosse una
commcmorazione di Dante, che egli
Iisse a pochi bambini ad un'inIi-
nita' di sedie yuote, G nello scriverne
la corrispondenza per rObinionc di
Iui, il giornalc della menzogna. 81
oermisc di insultare Figli d'Italia
che 81 crano riuniti a Congresso mel
la Citta' di Erie.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25

di quella citta', e cioe' il Dr. Ferdi-
nando Colletti e j signori Matteo G.
Albert, Joseph Penta, Cataldo Ca
ruso Vincenzo Ciofalo per diffa-
mazione contro il prete cattolico Rev.
Eugene j. Marchetti, rettore della
Chiesa della Madonna del Rosario.
La causa e durata tire giorni e.,
tardi, ALA fine del terzo giorno, mer-
coledi' della settimana scorsa, i giu-
rati emisero il verdetto di colpabil-
ta'. II Rev. Marchctti dichiaro' di
essere state diffamato con articoli
apparsi sulI Aurora, un giorna-
lie settimanale che 81 pubblicava in
quclIa citta'. Coutro il yerdetto. che
ha mchiamato Pattenzione di QueIla
Colonia, colpeyoi hanno prodotto
appello.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-09-25
Ass. GR. VENERABLE

II signor Giuseppe Brocato, ASH
stente Grande Venerable delIOrdi-
ne Figli d'Italia per 10 State di
Pennsylvania, dice che, per quanto
non inyitato, non aveva saputo re-
istere ala tentazione di portarsi fra
j fratelli c gl'ItaHani di Reading, ne
rinunciare al graditissino piacere di
accompagnare cola Tllustre rappre-
aentante del nostro Governo Cav.
Uff. Luigi Sillitti, anche perche' i
Grande Venerable Cav. Giuseppe Di
Silyestro, a causa di lutto in fami-
glia, non era potuto intervenire.
Eprime tutto il suo compiacimen-
to per gil italiani di Reading, e spe-
cialmente per Figli d'Italia, qua
Ii non 81 lasciano sfuggire nessuna
occasione per far conoscere al paese
che ci ospita lie nostre glorie, i nostri
fasti.
Stigmatizza Poperato di coloro che,