davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17


quired Bruce, with speculative look
In his eyes.
/ "Just that" was the positive re-
sponse.
The young salesman returned TO the
house and took up his satchel. He
had studied the contour Of the sur
roundings and he knew his business.
Mr.. Biddle and his daughter were
standing on the porch wondering
what had become of their guest. Ten
mintues went by. then half an hour.
Crash Ia terrific explosion ratified
the windows Of the house. As father
and daughter stood petriied with
amazement, Bruce came into view
bearing the empty satchel In one hand.
battery apparatus in the ether.
"Look at your creek now." he spoke
In something of tene OF triumph.
you are practical man." was the
comment OF Mr.. Biddle, as he did look
and was told what had caused the
water TO recede.
II simply blew out the ravine wall.
explained Bruce. THE dynamite did
II. There's vent now that may all
up the ravine, but you won't have any
flood hereabouts."
So practical man was Bruce, In
deed. that Mr.. Biddle offered him the
superintendency Of his plant when he
started up again.
So sensible was Bruce, that he pro
posed tosverona within a month, mar.
ried her In two, and the pretty cot
tage had new occupants.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17

Kaufman 10 q government music stu
dent.
The secret Of Kaufman's uausual
accomplishment has banned vsice eI
perts as well as himself. Several
years ago he discovered his ability te
produce overtones which gave the
sound Of more than one part. He N
tered the MacPhail school AZ Mime
apolis as a government studeAt and
rs his voice strengthened and became
clearer. he developed the curious tro.
The only case remotely similar to
that Of Kaufman, according to his In
structor In the government school, ID
that Of woman singer In where voice
could be distinguished one separate
overtone. over which she had prncti.
cally no control. The former soldier
In some way has separated and con.
trolled tenor, bass and baritone parts
simultaneously.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
WOULD A LIMIT STOP 'EM

Statistics recently made public
show that their are sixty-seven
men in the United States with
an annual income of more than a
million dollars.
It is too much. They cannot
possibly use it, and they are not
likely to give away any consid-
cradle amount of it. What the
government does not take in tax
alton simply adds more millions
to their pile, thereby reducing
the amount in circulation among
the less fortunate.
On general principles a man
has a right to all OF the money
he can honestly earn, but there
should be a limit beyond which
no man can go.
II the government would set a
reasonable sum as the limit to
the size OF fortunes and their in
comes, and take possession OF
everything beyond that limit,
there would be an end to the ac-
cumulation of the wealth of the
country in the hands of few to
the detriment of the many.
The principal prop of bolshev-
miswould be knocked from un-
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
New Oil PIcnt
About Completed

A visit by THE GUARDIANS S
pencil driver one day this week
to the new oil plant now being
erected by The Texas Company,
Nit Simms and Marion Simms,
agents. found construction on
the building fast nearing com
pletion.
The plant adjoins the Welker
cotton gin across the track just
southeast of town, and it is said
that everything will be in readi-
ness to serve the public about
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17

twice, given back 10 the women, and
wns finally auctioned on, In all, he
netted 1923, fraction more than
sl.l5 for every grain Of corn he ate.
Mrs. Lelah l.. Klein, national execu-
tive committeewoman from the Kan
sas department Of the Auxiliary, han
died the contest. One Of the most
active workers for the Auxiliary in
her state, Mrs Klein was educated in
Wellesley college and in the New
England Conservatory Of Music. Her
husband, who was captain In the
medical corps, wns gnssed In the Ar
gonne.Meuse offensive.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
PETITION
Praying for The Creation OF a
Drsinage District

To THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPER
viSORs OF GRAHAM COUNTY, ARI-
IONA.
In regular session assembled at the
County Court House. at Stafford. Ari-
soma. an the 9Th day of July, 1921.
GENTLEMEN:
In accordance with Chapter v, of
Title LV If the 1918 Revised Statutes
of Arizona, we, the undersigned holders
of title or evidence Of title to lands as
provided in Sections 81 and 90, (Pars.
5427 and 5428) of this Chapter, propose
that your Honorable Body organize a
Drainage District under the provisions
of the said Chapter V, of Title LV. of
the said statutes embracing all the
lands within the boundaries hereinafter
described, to-wit:
Beginning ut the Northeast corner of
| the Northeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section %. Township 6
South. Range rs East of the Gila and
Salt River Meridian; thence running
South two miles to the Southeast cor
ner Of the Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section 33. Town
ship South, Range 25 East; thence
West along the section line one and
one-hHlf miles to the Southwest corner
Of the Southwest quarter of the South
east quarter of Section 80. Township G
South, Range 25 East; thence North
along the half.section line two miles to
the Northwest corner of the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter of
Section 20. Township South, Range
25 East; thence East along the section
line one and one half miles to the point
of beginning,
And in accur lance with Section ~
(Par. 5428) of Chapter V; Title LV, OF
the 1918 Revised Statutes of Arizona,
we. the undersigned holders Of title, or
evidence of title to the lands embraced
within the above described boundaries
of the said proposed Drainage District.
do hereby petition and pray your Hon
orable Body to organize u Drainage
District under the provisions and IN ac-
cordance with the said Chapter v, oi
Title LV of the said Revised Statutes
embracing the lands within the above
described boundaries uf the proposed
district, and request that the directors
be elected at large.
Signed:
Name Residence
Jos. N. Alfred. Central, Arizona.
Myron Alfred, Central, Arizona.
+. ". Alfred. Central, Arizona.
y. +. Webster, Central, Arizona.
| u. H. Cluff. Central. Arizona,
| M. Fyife, Central, Arizona.
J. E. Shurtz, Central, Arizona.
| J. A. Martin. Central. Arizona.
| VIM. Coombs, Central, Arizona.
N. E. Coombs, Central, Arizona.
| Z. l.. Coombb, Central. Arizona.
| S. Il. Tenney, Jr., Central, Arizona,
| b. F. Whitmer. Jr.. Central. Arizona
I Isaac Combs, Central, Arizona.
1 Dianthia +. Smith, Central, Arizona
| Elmer E. Whitmer, Central. Arizona
| H. M. Tate, Central, Arizona.
| J. w. Sowell, Central. Arizona.
I S. U. Porter, Central, Arizona.
Geo. r. Shurtz, Central, Arizona.
H. L. Norton. Central, Arizona.
l VIM. r. Norton. Central. Arizona.
1 First publication, June II, 1921.
| Last publication, July /, 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
Why Suffer from Rheumatism?

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
rny internal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain
Tiniment. which makes sleep and rest
possible. and that certainly means q
great deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism. 16-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17

der its feet, and justice, right
and harmony would be more in
evidence than the growing un-
rest that is now so prevalent.
We are approaching perilously
near to a state of financial feudal-
ism, and feudalism is the enemy
of a republican form of govern.
ment.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
Dynamite Aids
Cupid
By HAZEL SMITH

t9. 1921. westsrs Newspaper gsioaJ .
''1t seems" said Evan Bruce, salset
man, "that / have come to this dead
burg on frlltless orrand. BsSdle q
Co., quarrymeu. have burned cut. ehf
Won't start up for sixty days. No
train out for three hours. surpess
go out to where he lives. and scs II
I cannot get an order out Of him for
future dellveryi"
No sooner said than done. Just be-
yond the edge Of small stream run.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
the middle Of the coming week


the middle Of the coming week.
Tni ee largc ai,ks have been
put IN place and a fourth tank
will he inst lied soor. The lnild-
Ing and tank, val oil e painted
wnlte, while h, feuct e. c.osing
the plant WI D' uainltG leG.
The sectoi, al us ;hls week
IT, : Ell pu ting IN Tie switch
and laying the spur.
Hlil SiGms will leave for Phoe-
NIX shortly 10 return with his
wife and will take up their resi-
dence here.
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN
J0ur Hume Paper.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17

tor. has acquired
q new title. She
is known as the
american Legion
Girl" because OF
her starring In
a Legion motion
picture, Lest We
Forget" a film
d ting the
struggles Of dis
nbled veterans tO
obtain justice and
..AAraA a, A.. 4, a. .
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17

ception Of the
press agent. But
II was leH fsr Jse
Kaufman, q for
mer army ser
geant and an
American Legion
member In Min
neapolis, Mimi, to
sing the frat male
trio simultaneous
ly. carrying the
parts alone With
the sn me hsr'
mony and t-cntrOl
Of three singers
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
Reporting 10 psvy Jones.

Sam, on board the transport, had
Just been issued his first pair Of hob.
nails.
zone thing, suah," he rumlnated. III
All falls overheard. ah certainly will
90 down at tenshun. n."--America Le-
g!on Weekly.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
BETTER
DEAD

Life Is a burden when the body
Is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
GOLD MEDAL.
Nlsa,Ia1a!;Mss, op
gyH1!lARS|

The national remedy Of Holland for over
ZOO years; II 10 an enemy Of all pains re-
suisinE from kidney, liver and uric acid
sroubiss. All druggists, three sizes,
a~ek fss shs name Gold Medal on avery ben
AHd seseps no imitation
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
THE AMERICAN LEGION GIRL
Mlss Margaret sousa, Daughter Of Fa.
NOUS eandmaster, Acquires
New Title.

Miss Margaret Sousa, daughter Of
John Philip Sousa, famous band direc.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17
THREE VOICES At ONE TIME
Minneapolis Legion Man Car sins
Tenor, Bass aad Baritone Psrts
simultaneously.

Wonder voices have been heralded
the world over, at least since the In
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17

conditions among those who escaped
injury In the World war.
Graham guardian., 1921-06-17

UnenD ] o Y m G n
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
ACT soon on SUBSIDY

A(i 0OON ON SUBSIDY
WARRINGTON, Dec. 80. ~ The
recommendation OF the Shipping
Board on the proposed ship remun-
GRAFTON bin, which President Hard
ing expects to ask Congress to con-
slider, will be forwarded TO the
White House. Chairman Lasker said
today. before February /.
7Simply 10 keep this matter clear
in The minds OF the public" Mr..
Iasker said. Il will mention that
some time ago the President said he
wished the shipping Board to make
recommendation for ship subsidy
legislation. Acting upon his request.
as chairman Of the board called in
Commissioner Meyer Llssner. who is
head Of the research division. and
asked him to take care OF the mat
ter
Mr.. Lissner called on economists
TO furnish an academic report. Thev
have produced a rough draft and
are now going over it again. The
ship builders. ship owners and shin
operators We're also asked To an
point a committee to make surges-
tons. They have been working and
have had one meeting with mem.
pers or the shipping Board"
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
LADIES OF CHARITY
HELP MANY NEEDY

One hundred and nfty baskets of
foodstuff, numerous loads OF coal
and other gifts were distributed
during Christmas week by the La
dies OF Charity. The list of donors
who made these gifts possible were:
Rt. Rev. j. J. Monaghan, ID. d., Wis
itation Nuns. Ursuline Nuns, Miss Sara
Malloy, Mr.. Michael Sexton, Miss Belle
Sexton, Miss n. Virginia Baynard Mrs.
william 9. Blatz. Mrs. Mary " Hart,
Mrs. Margaret Crilley, Miss Cora Plum
kett. Mrs. Paul Thatcher, the Thatcher
children, Mrs. William w. Iazaros
Mrs: Mary J. McGarvey, Mrs. William
j. Gibbons. Mrs. James M. Gillen, Mrs.
Maurice Parsons, Miss zita Clark. Miss
Margaret Kane. Miss Katie Duffy, Mrs.
4. X. Mulrooney Mrs. Margaret Null
rooney. Catharine Donovan, a friend
Miss Ida T. Windlsh. Mrs. Mary j.
Ida 7. Windish's division. Mrs. Pau
Began, Mrs. J. A. McNulty. Miss Mar.
garet Mary McNuty. Miss Ann Theress
McNnlty. Mrs. Minnie T. Middleton
/ er. Mrs. John Leahey. Mrs +. +. SchiH.
/ ing. Mrs. H. +. Mellon. Mr. and Mrs
/ Davis. Mrs. Annie Monaghan, Mrs
Richard Kelley, Mrs. r. II. Newsome
Mrs. okourke, Roselle. Del: Mrs. Ed
ward 70 crumlish, Mrs w. NJ. S
Brown, Mrs. Edward McCarron. Mrs
John Linderwith. Mrs. John Palmer
Jr., Mrs. r. Mckinley, Marshailton
| Del: Mrs. M. Quill, The Cedars; Mrs
| -. Flanagan, The Cedars; Mrs. Franl
| Stah Miss Anna Stahl. Miss Mary
| Stahl, Mrs. Cecilia Gieger, Mrs An.
| drew p. Casey, Miss Lille McChntoclS
Mrs. c. A. Billingsley, Mrs. Agnes
| Thompson. Mrs. c. ]. OKeefe. Mrs
| William Rosster. the Misses Mullin
Mrs. John II. Lynch. Mrs. Sablna Mul.
/ rooney, Mrs. Louisa Taggart Mr. S. S
Adams, Sr. Mrs. Joseph Beste, Mis-.
| Mararet Kane, the Misses Rigney, Mr.
John L. Kane. Miss Kate Foster. Mrs
James Gallagher, Mrs +. e Lynch
| Mrs. i. A. Monigle, Miss Rose McMon
/ agle. Mrs. Edward e. Higgins Mis-
Frances Collins, Mrs. John l.. Malone
/ Mrs. Mary Joyce Mrs. Angus O'Hanley
| Miss Winnie Garraghy Mrs. George A
| Casey, Mrs. Edward +. Higgins, Mrs
Frank p. Commerford. Mrs. p A. Tray
nor, Brownson Library Association
Mrs Tillie Milburn. Mrs. Ella Mullgan
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

Miss Agnes Brennan. Mrs J. H. Coady.
Mrs. Joseph Featherstone, friend,
Miss Nora Taggart. Mrs. William
Horty. Mrs. Mary Lynch. Miss Julia
Casey, friend. Miss Elizabeth Frazer,
Mrs Alfred 1. Walton Miss Anna M
Falvre, Miss Ella Walsh, Mrs. ]. +.
Neher. Mrs. NJ. A. Walsh. Mrs. Jack
son, Mrs f. l.. Moses, Miss Elena T.
Ginder, Mrs. Crumlish, Mrs. George o,
Bailey, a friend. Mrs Rose McC. Faulk-
ner. Miss Kate Harkins, Mrs. Isabel
Harkins, Mrs. John p. Grant, Miss
Ellen r. Ford. Miss Anna, V. Kopp, At
lantic City, n. j.; Miss Sophia Blickle,
Atlantic City. n. j.; the Regan family,
Miss Laura c. Amory. Miss Clara e.
Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. d. 7. Bradford.
Mrs ]. p. Laffey, Mrs. f. b. Norman.
Mrs William f. Lynn, Miss Catharine
Lynn. Mrs. William +. Monigle. Mr.
John S. Rossell, Mr.. Charles T.. Curley
Mrs. ]. ]. Eastland. Mr.. Harry +. Mel
lon. Mr.. Thomas NJ. Monaghan, Miss
Anna +. Allies, Annie Mention, Mr..
Joseph A. Vogei, Emergency Relief.
Miss Mary r. Corson, Miss Abbie Quill,
Miss Adele Woodall Mrs. Louis Miller
Miss Marie Alberta Gibbons, Miss Mar
garet Jacobs. Mrs. Joseph Monigle. Miss
/ Agnes Kennedy Miss Nell Kennedy
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have a longing for a smoke or chew,
just place a harmless No-To- -Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken, and you are bet
ter off mentally, physically, ffnan-
cially It's so easy. so simple. Get
a box Of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form. your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

Mss Mary Carroll, Miss Mary Murray.
Nile. Marie Emma Johnson. Mrs. Annie
Mulrooney, Mrs. James +. Henry. Mr..
+. p Mulrooney Mrs. James A. Coady.
Mrs. Neal b. Kelly. Mrs Frank Lewis.
Mrs. Frank Sweeney, Mrs. Edward
Slater, Miss Susan Ward, John l.. Ma
lone, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Fraim, Mrs.
Frank Hasson. Miss Jean Kaiser, Miss
Annie Crotty. Mrs. p. j. Henley. Mrs.
Mrs. James McKeough. Mrs. Rose Nc
Call, Mrs. z. Herlihy. Miss Mary Door
don, Miss Sara Filliben, Mrs. Kate
O'Hanlon, Miss Marie Alberta Gibbons,
Mr. Edward A Hasson, Miss Mary Gil
dea, the Misses Sayers, Mrs. Mary
Beste, Mrs Mary E. Burns, Senator
and Mrs. W. ]. Lutz, Mrs. ]. r.. Keogh,
Miss Lucy ConneI. Miss Ellnor Mona
CHAN, Mrs. d. c. Peters. Miss Elfiora
Crumlish, Miss Pauline Newell. Miss
Bessie Lemon. Miss Ruth Whitaker,
Miss Rita Bradley, a friend.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
new YEAR PARTY
At WHITEHOUSE
President and Wife Will
Greet Public at After
noon Reception
FIRST TIME SINCE
TAFT HELD OFFICE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 50. Ar
rangements for the New Years re-
ception January by the President
and Mrs. Harding have been made
nuhlc at the white House For the
drst time since the Taft Administra-
ton. the President and the First
LADY will receive Commencing with
members OF the Cabinet and diplo-
matte corps at IL o'clock in the
morning, the various groups OF ofii-
ciais and citizens will call at the
white House until a in the after
noon.
The official list OF guests as made
public by the Presidents secretary
today is a formidable one. 1t does
not include the public at large, which
is received after the dignitaries and
diplomats have paid their respects.
Former President Wilson never held
a New Years reception, saying, IL
is reported. that he doubted IL he
possessed the strength necessary to
Withstand such an ordeal. The Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding apparently
IIIINt on nulf ANA'lfAANhof ANN ~
and thus far in their tenure Of the
White House have received thou
sands OF persons at more than one
affair.
The President and Mrs Harding
will receive in the East Room,
which will be decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers. Following
the members OF the Cabinet and
diplomatic corps will come the di-
rector general OF the Pan-American
Union. DR.. Rowe. Washingtonians,
who have forgotten ofiicial prece-
dence since the last reception was
held were surprised to learn that
the director Of the Pan-American
Union precedes the CHIEF Justice OF
the United States. He does, however,
owing to his mi-diplomauc office.
Then comes Chief Justice Taft and
members OF the Supreme Court, TO
be followed by the judges OF Gus
toms appeals, OF the United States
Court. OF the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia, and former
members OF the Cabinet and OF the
American diplomatic corps.
At l1.40 a. m. the members OF the
Senate and House will lSe received.
followed by the Librarian OF Con-
gress After them will come the Of
hcers down to and inclusive OF the
grade OF lieutenant colonel and COM
mander" OF the admy, navy and ma
rine corps. the stan OF the COM
manding general OF the District mill
tia. and officers Of the coast guard
public health service and coast and
geodetic survey.
AT 12.f5 the solicitor general and
assistant attorneys general will b'
received. They will be followed by
ass stant secretaries OF department,
and heads OF other governmental ac
flie Ss@rfteen minutes later om
,l4is Of various organizations. sucl
as the Society Of the Cincinnati anS
other military orders. will pay theil
respects. A recess will be declared
az ] o'c,ock when the President ant
Airs Harding will take luncheon. Al
. O'clock the public will be received
and thousands of citizens will file b,
the President and Mrs. Harding un
til o'clock. All guests will entei
the White House by the north por
tico. or main entrance, and depar
by the east entrance. opposite tn
Treasury
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

smartly tailored walking types
IN black, brown and tan calf.
Choice Of any style heel. You
will surely want two pairs at these
prices
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

Accommodation for dining and
sleeping, and electric cigarette light
ers, are provided on a motorbus re-
Gently designed by French firm.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
GABRIEL sNUBRERs
sHIpPINC noARn wII.n

Sales and Service. Automobile
Equipment Co.-Adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-22
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF PER
TOD OF REDEMPTION

r. Fed johnson and others inter
.ested:
Take notice that Tax Sale Certifi-
cate 10. 726 issued upon the tax sale
Decenahar 18th 1915 of the following
"a land, viz: Lot II Block II
VILLAGE of Russell, N. Oak, Bottineau
COUNT. u. D., for the taxes of the
year 1911 on said land has been pre-
scented at this office and application
made for deed thereon; that said land
was sold on said sale for s2.77 and
the amount required to redeem said
land from said sale at the date here
Of exclusive of the, costs to accrue up
on this notice is the sum of S27-67;
and that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days after
the service of this notice.
Witness my hand and seal Of of
flee at B~ottineau, N. D, this 3rd day
of September 1921.
VIM. M. Martin,
County Auditor, Bottineau Coun-
~ N. ..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-22
Praise for Norway Maple.

When the ordinary man thinks Of
shade trees, he thinks Of naples as q
matter Of course, and some of the ma
pies may be included in a list Of shade
trees that have attractive flowers. The
Norway maple is the one which I shall
mention as being especially worth rec
~ommending. 1t is a very cosmopolitan
sort of tree, for in spite Of its name
its grows all owe the European CONT
nent, and thrives jsaast as well here as
at home. The flowers, which open be-
fore the leaves, are greenish-yellow,
and arranged in compact, round clus-
tiers. The Norway maple is handsome
all the year through and bears the
hard conditions of city unusually well.
Moreover, it grows better at the sea
shore than most of u native trees
Exchange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-22

Notice III Hcsery Given. THAT q cer-
tain mortgage xe. uted and delivered by
George n. WlitTord' and Charlotte y.
iWhitford, husband and wife, Mortga-i
MINI, Mortgagee, dated the lit DIV 81
1916, and filed for record IN
the OFFICE Of. the Register of Deeds of
the County OF Bottineau, State sOf North
1s1se 81 5 e tne o.c cS5a o e NJ &. IL seR BeoR 81
IF Mortgages, on Page 604, will be
foreclosed by a sale OF. the premises IN
such mortgage and h~erefnafter described
&c County o. Sottineau state q North
:. ascta. at thu. nour OF two o'clock =. M,
s,ns thnsao9th day Ut October. 1921 to
isfy the mount due upon such mort
The premises describaa II, such mort
gage and which will hassold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, VIZ:
The southeagt Quarter Of Section
Quarter 81 SECTION Thirty FIVE ,lNWN
36), In Township One Hundred
One (161) Range Eighty Three f83),
Bottineau County, North Dakota.
j notice before foreclosure under the
Provisions Of Chapter 131 OF the Laws
OF the State Of North Dakota. Tor the
year 1919 was mailed by registered let.
ter to the wne OF the record title at
ions OF said law.
There will be due upon such mortgage
at the date Of sale for principal, inter
est and taxes. paid by the Mortgage:
the sum Of Fifty Seven Hundred n
FIFTY Dollars ($5750.00), the costs OF
foreclosure to be added.
Dated September 9Th, 1921.
Ii Security Company,
Mortgage.
Frank b. Feetham. Atty.
First National Bank Bldg,
Grand Forks, y. D. /,
Sept. is to Oct. 20.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-22
SHOWED SMALLNESs OF MIND
Minister'S PetuIance Under Criticism
2 Was Cause Of Sorrow 70 He
Numerous Admlrore.,

There 10 no doubt that Whistler was
q master OF bitter words. His phrases
have a casual ease of swapping and
singing that often scarifes and some
times arnazes. From his Puritan train
ing and his extensive knowledge Of the
Bible-Tthat splendid mine Of invec-
i've" ~ he Enthusiastically called
it-as well as from his own reckless
temper, he drew a %profuslon Of abuse,
which withered, whether justifable or
not. And occasionally he was capable
Of great imaginative touches that re-
call his pictures.
But in general his writing ID vexa
tous and, to say the least, undigni-
fed; the angry rattle of a gifted small
boy, who ought to know better. The
Wilde correspondence is perhaps the
worst; but everywhere we get a tone
OF cheap abuse and railing. There is
q careless yigor of sharp wit, but hard
y the yltu{perative splendor Of ye!=:
falf9 Or Swift. II
And It Is such a small, such q shall
low, such q representative way of TAX
ing eritieis9; ao lqnrbhaaaallty. no serenity,
f0 large, sweet, humorous acceptance
Of the inevitable chattering of the
world. ! do not see how any admirer
Of Whistler's genius can read 1.-THE
Gentle Art Of Making Enemies" with
out signing over the pity of it.-Gama-
liel Bradford, in Atlantic Monthly.