davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-10
WHEATON TOWNSHIP

One Of the saddest events in the
history of Wheaton township is the
death Of Guy Weber, second. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Weber, which oc-
Cured Tuesday Feb. 1st, from the ac-
cidental discharge of a 20 rifle. Guy
had accompanied his brother Lloyd to
Missouri where they worked during
the fall and afterwards they visited
relatives in Missouri and Colorado.
Guy returned home 'on the Thursday
preceding his death and as he had
been homesick the return was an oc-
casion of rejoicing to the family.
Thursday afternoon he saddled his
horse and went hunting. AS he had
not returned at s P. M. his mother
became anxious. Mr.. Webber, on go
ing to the barn to do the chores, saw
the horse saddled and not far away
found his son, dead. It appeared that
he had just been in the act Of lifting
the gun out Of the Manager when it
accidently discharged. The bullet en-
tered his forehead passed thru the
head and lodged in the boys cap. Had
the bullet gone IN half inch higher il
would not have done injury. Death
was instantaneous, and as he lay in
his coffin the boys face wore q peace
full look and on his lips was the smile
with which we are all SO familiar.
The shock to the family is SO great
that no words can express their grief
as Guy was a favorite Of the family
as well as of all his friends. LLOYD
Weber reached home from Colorado
in time for the funeral.
Guy H. Weber was borr, in WAYNE
Co., Iowa, July II, 1901, being at thu
time OF his death 19, years, 5 months
and ID days old In the spring Of 1902
his parents came to Dakota where Mr..
Weber. filed on land and here the
family have since resided. Guy grew
to young manhood, attended the Cen
trial school and assisted his father
with the work on the large farm he
operates. The boy was noted among
us for his faithfulness in the discharge
OF his duty, for his genial temper and
handsome appearance. He loss is one
that will be felt by all who knew him.
Funeral services were conducted at
the house Sunday att P. M. MI. Rid
path OF Gainsboro, Sask read the SER
vice, and the Antler choir assisted by
Mrs. Ridpath and Mrs. Mcintyre sang
the favorite hymns of the deceased. A
large concourse of friends and neigh
bors wer present to pay their last
respects to the dead. The floral offer
1ngs We're numerous and beautiful.
Five schoolmates of the deceased,
Frank Mcintyre, Clyal and Earl Nell
son, Raymond Smith and George
Berglof, and an old friend, Norman
johnson, acted as pail bearers. Inter-
ment was made on the home farm un-
til spring when the remains will be
removed to Westhope to rest beside
his brother Gaylord, who died in 1906.
Besides the father and mother de-
ceased leaves to mourn his loss, three
brothers and two sisters, and numer-
GUS other relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Web
Der of Minneapolis, grandparents of
the deceased were present at the fn-
neral.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-10
WHITE SPUR AND VICINITY

v WHITE SPUR AND VICINITY
August Heb returned home from
the Rugby hospital the latter part of
last week.
Max Sicard returned home from
Grafton last Wednesday where he was
called by the illness of relatives.
Miss Kippen was taken i'll Monday
but was able to resume her school
work Wednesday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the masquerade dance at the Fred
Miller home north of Gardena.
Ernest Bastein is working for s..
Cooper.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-10
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICES.

Sunday morning service at 1O:45.
Subject, "Paul's Dominating Passion.
Sunday School at IL. Evening service
at 500. Subject, abraham Lincoln,
Great in Service"
Mission Circle meets Friday after
moo with Mrs. TAFT. World Wide,
Guild meets next Tuesday evening
Feb. 18th, with Hazel Fox. Mid-week
.Bible-study and prayer-service on.
Wednesday night. A cordial invitation
given to attend these services.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-10
~ Can't Say What I WOULD Like TO
Say"

up her mind that there was no more
cOnceited man on earth.
He's coming here" Lucy whis-
pered. "I1l get out!"
Come he did, in his serene, assured
fashion. Ruth watched him with hid
den interest. So here was the man
she was to marry-on his way to be-
gin the winning of his wager.
He seated himself at her invitation
and promptly sought to engage her
for a yachting trip that some of the
young people had under consideration.
She started to refuse, then a sly our
pose. crept into her mind. Why not
give him a good lesson?
She accepted as graciously as she
could in view of what she knew.
Offensive as the affair was, it held
some amusement for her and besides
she might teach him a wholesome les
son. She refused other invitations but
never his. He began to wear a slight
air of possession which pleased her.
He began to grow a bit serious and she
let him.
She was puzzled. He never talked
about himself even when she tried to
lead him on. Only when a gray-haired
man pointed him but to another as a
mining engineer who was remarkably
successful did she gain any informa-
ton about him. He vas always one
Of the first to take hold of work Incl
dental to any of the good times, and
he was certainly thoughtful of others.
Really" she had advised herself
after one pleasant time, "he is quite
1ikeable." She stopped short. "What
II I should fall in love with him-after
that wager? Graciousr"
The next day a telegram called him
away, and 1t was a lonely day for her.
Lucy, coming with a merry query, was
very coldly treated. But the day gave
Ruth time for thought. She came to
q decision.
. II shall-let's see, what's a cruel
way to say it-te a can to him when
he comes back" she said brutally.
He returned looking a bit weary and
haggard, but with his calm self-es-
TEEN as fresh as ever. He sought her
0 o after his arrival that evening,
and, shooting away others that tried to
join them, took her away on a walk
along the shore.
TITS coming" Ruth warned herself
and tried to smile. She was q bit
frightened, for he had found, sensibly
lhe acknowledged. It, a place IN her
heaYt-a small wee corner, anyway.
Whore the e swept away from the
high blum, he halted. Ruth, my work
carries me into roush country, and
/ am going to take back to that work
Iosne of the best memories Of my lie.
wish. too, ! might take-<Ake one
pt1sr memory with me-.
She tried to say 70 herself, How
msyi NV promise. my kisay and then
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-10
The sun Oven.

In some tropical regions, whore
coal Is scarce-as IN Egypt, the Pun
jab and the African Karoo-teakwood
boxes blackened inside, fitted with
glass tops and properly insulated are
III common nse for cooking, baking
and other purposes. These sun ovens,
which have the advantage Of eliminat-
Ing cost of fuel, afford 4 temperature
of 24O to 275 degrees FahrenhSit "a
the middle Of the day. Provided with
4 mirror Tor i reflector, they VIM run
up to 20 degrees.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-10
DIR. LADD RESIGNS

The Board of Administration has
announced the resignation of DR.. e.
F. Laid as president Of the Agricul-
tural College effective February %.
The board declined to discuss his sue
cessor. DIR. Ladd becomes U. S. SEN
ator on March A.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-10
War Department Canned Meats:

Uncle am has Unmatched the doors Of his mammoth store houses giving % thu
people an opportunity to purchase at greatly reduce prices = supply Of The meat
products bought for thu m and navy.
While the people of the Lake Region have been anxious to share in the gat
saving afforded consumers b. the government it hsr remained for tn Consumers
United Stores Company of Devils Lake to take the lead in serving them. md " are
glad thstw we are nov ready.
Remember that these goods are WHOLESOME md GUARANTEED PURE, the
lass in every respect.
Futhermae ve vii refund the money to anyone Who j. not entirely satisfied
with their purch.se. il win return to us within Ten days. N unused portion q .
case of FOODS they have purchased.
We quote the following prices the same to everyone alike:
ooRNBD BEEF-No i cams containing il oa Of the finest lsadyto
serve product on TIL market the m grade that Il old at Mams
store for 4. Our price, per can ---------------1o
coRnED BEEF-No, ! ean.. eontdnins s~hs the .neant 4 neI
ROAST BEEF-No finer product ever put up means pr pound ahe
lin y pmnd cans onb) At pounds fr----------s5c
COINED BEErHAsH-A dshdou. dish hs. would .npt y .pps-
ooRNED BEEF HAsHAAh t~opound e.na only -----------sse
BAcoN-whdh you vim Say i aa vhieh has been selling for hove
50 cent 4 many store. p y only Il 12pmnd ds u Per ID nc
$500 Tor the lib tD
Nov !. ~ tine e ~ Y ! suppl q en canned meats Orders II yin b i1seas they
are IsedEed. e. long g 1 e supply lasts, s which - NaI not ,; se 1 lonE V ss1ty us Sc Sc Sc more
ssG 81 i sa amy point h'e as ss 1g 10 miles, ii ip Devils . lsls 4 ! case q =. sg d assn nests Al
a snsssi sa Ps sasl ssss ] ssss ssssa 's a nv = ''1o'''l 60 8 Il - y Q
.,,, e, .,! j; 4: ; =, !. y s asss = ] 4 !, s, q, =. ': !. - :, Z y s., r. ,,, Y. , ,:sss.
a - hs yr money IN y prnphy raunsd u yaa ".
]. = - n &C. & 4 I &c sss' s.s.. s=:s ca = -. - $50 - :. y a's',
4Ae rsnthnce payable W -
Consumers uniIsd Stores Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19

tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz
 unb@g. Phone 452 Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
MARY PICkFORD STARS AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

In viewing "Pollyanna," the at traction at the Liberty Theatre Sun day and Monday, children will be charmed with the playful humor, while mature. minds will discover in it's theme suggestion from their own life-auest of happiness-that sweetness of personality is the gold en rule of personal conduct.
 Miss Pickford's role is difficult because of it's bare simplicity. It is merely that of very young girl, radient with the beautiful elamor of pure childhood. Yet it appears on the screen but few minutes be- fore she arouses deep heart interest. It is because of her keen sensibility that Little Mary is able to convey all the shades of personal emotion and the swift-flying thoughts pass ing through her mind
 Her mastery of this role is an inspiration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
SPRACUE BOOKLET ON
 SALMON IS CREATING
 WIDESPREAD COMMENT

That the booklet recently issued by A. J. Sprague. Superintendent of the Territorial Hatcheries, on the practical propagation of salmon and his experiences in that work cover ing a number of years, is attracting more than local attention, is indicat- ed by telegram just received by MT. Sprague from Fish Commissioner Lester H. Darwin, of the State of Washington. MT. Darwin telegraphed MT. Sprague for as many copies of the booklet as could be spared.
 AS only 800 copies were issued hy MT. Sprague, all of which have been distributed it was impossible tc comply with MT. Darwin's request. It is possible that a second edi- ion of the work will be issued to meet the demands for copies which could not be met by tho first edition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
1 LIBERTY SHOW TONIGHT
 STARTS WITH A WEDDING

Great opportunities for emotional work are given Mary Miles Minter in Wives and Other Wives" the American Film Company feature to appear tonight only at the Liberty Theatre. Her many admirers are accustomed to see her as a "chiid actress" or at least the short-skidted girl just in her teens. In this pie ture she is a matron, the picture beginning just where most pictures leave off-at the time of the mar riage.
 It is play full of laughter-not without pathos, however. Much love, little jealousy, a little robbery. much villainy, mixed with plenty of perplexity and oodles of excitement are the ingredients given to the able actors who support Miss Minter in this delightful play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
REBEkAHS ENTERTAIN

The Rebekahs last night sentertain- ed the public at very enjoyable card party, the last one of a series given for the benefit or the Ar menian Relief fund
 ' Prize winners were: Mrs. Charles Sey, first; Mrs. D. A. Mead, consola- ton; Jack Henson, mems first prize and Tom Cashen, consolation. The serial prizes were won by Mrs. Arne Shudshift, with III points and Charles Sey, with 110 points. Twenty tables were in play. Lunch was served after the card playing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
GASTINEAUX LODGE NO. 124
 IF 2 M ATTENTI0N

F. & A. M., ATTENTION.
 Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147 has extended to LIS a special invitation to attend in a body it's meeting Monday evening, March 21. All who can please attend
 adv. CHAS. SCREAM, w M
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
SUMMONS Nh 10dh-A
In the District Court for the Dis.
 tvict of Ala ska Oivisinn No 1

In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska. Division No. 1. Guripe Fredrickson, Plaintiff vs
 Edwin Fredrickson, Defendant. To Edwin Fredrickson, Defendant,
 Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to be and appear in the above-entitled Court, holden at Ju- neau in said Division of said Dis trict and answer the complaint filed 2gainst you in the above-entitled action, within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons &nd a copy of the said complaint GpOn you, and, if you fail so to appear an answer, for want thereof, tka plaintiff will take judgment against you, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein. Plaintiff brings this action for an absolute divorce and the care, custody and control of her children free from defendants control. The complaint in this action was filed February 26, 1921, and the order for the publication of this sum mons was issued on the 2d day of March, 1921.
 And you, the United States Mar shal of Division No. 1 of the Dis trict of Alaska, or> any deputy, are hereby required to mako service of this summons upon the said de- fendant as by law required. and you will make due return hereof to the Jerk of this court within forty days from the date of. it's delivery tc you, with an endorsement hereon of your doines in the premises.
 In witness whereof l have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court, at Juneau Alaska, this 2Gth Gay of February. A D. 1921.
 ! " Bell, Clerk,
 By l.. E. SPRAY, Deputy. (Seal Of the District Court)
 H F. LE FEVRE,
 Attorney for plaintiff, Box 613,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 sirat publication March ,, 1921 Last publication April 9, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING

Among the most enjoyable fea- lures of the Treadwell Parent Teachers Association meeting at Treadwell last evening was a read ing by Mrs Helene McAvoy, teach CT of the Government School at Douglas. A story by Miss Winni- fred Fairman, recitations by var iosu children and music by the Douglas High School Orchestra. also were numbers that were well received. A lunch was served at the close of the meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Mary vesoja was given a surprise party last night, the occas- ion being her eighteenth birthday en- niversary. Games and dancing help ed to make the evening pleasant one. Miss Vesoja was presented with an ivory toilet article. About thirty young people were present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
< ' * % = ! = = . . . . = . . DOUGLAS CHURCH " SERVICES :
  ST. LUKE'S, EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday evening prayer and ser mon 7:30 P. M. St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19

Prices slashed 25 to 50Tt at the .eader Store this week ---adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

in the Rosselle Studio, Juneau, Fri day, March 25
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
MASQUERADE PARTY

Invitations have been received by many of the younger set of the Island to a masquerade dance to be given by Miss Liberty Worden
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
CHARLIE'S CIGAR STAND

Who is he? Well. all the boys rom Ketchikan know him from his ] years good fellowship, treatment, ,ourtesy, clean place and good stock T that town. He Sclicits your trade his new place in Juneau-l2S Front St. CHAS. E. FlNZEL. -adf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Everything much cheaper at the Leader Store this week. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-19
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 NATIVE MISSION ,

David Waggoner, Pastor. 1:30 P. M.-Regular preaching service.
 TOO P M-Thursday Mid-week Prayer Meeting.
 All are invited to attend the services of the Mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

Cardinal Dousherty to Take Part
In Celebration for Rev. L. J. Wall

The Rev. Lawrence j. Wall. rector
Of st. Dominic'S Church, HOlmesburg.
will celebrate the hfticth or golden an
nivcrsary of his ordination to the prcst.
hood tomorrow.
Cardinal DOughcrtv will preside at
the jubilee mass. which Father Wall
will celebrate Mt 10 30 o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. William J. Garrigan.
diocesan director of the Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith. will deliver
the sermon. and the Rev. Thomas +.
McNally will be master Of ceremonies
Father Wall was born September ,,
1913. at Mill Creek. st. Stephens par
sh. Port Carbon. Pa. and received his
early education in the public and pri
vatc schools. He was ordained in the
Cathedral on April 3. 1871. by the late
Bishop Wood and celebrated his first
mass in st. Stephens Church. Port
Carbon.
Father Wall was first stationed ut
the Church of the Assumption. this
city.
Previous to the jubilee mass tomor-
row there will be a procession in which
the Knights of Columbus and the va
rious parish societies will participate.
During his stay nt st. DOminiC'S
parish Father Wall has had twenty
six assistants. He enlarged the paro
chinl residence. built substantial
school and convent and purchased plot
of ground for a cemetery. now known as
st. Dominic'S Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
DEMANDS CORONER PROBE
POISONING OF DAUGHTER
Father vainIy Seeks Former Fisnee
Of Miss Marie Vance

Chicago. April 30.-CBy \. Pl--
Legal investigation Of tho recent death
Of Miss Marie Vance. thirty-two years
old. Of Glencoe. H.. in Los Angeles.
supposedly from diphthCria, wes de-
mnudcd Of Coroner Hoffman today by
her father. Dr. W. W. Vance. follow
ing announcement of the coroner that
an autopsy had shown no signs of
dphthcria. but had revealed sufficient
poison TO kill person.
DR.. Vance declared the poison could
not have had any connection with an
operation snid 10 have been performed
on his daughter shortly before her death.
Dr. Vance explained that he had first
requested an investigation when he re-
crivcd reports from Los Angeles that
his daughter had not died from dir
liberia. Then. when he heard Of her
broken engagement with Robert :.
I.Ockhart. wealthy resident Of Coving-
ton. Va. and Of the operation, he asked
that the investigation be dropped.
Mr.. Vance said hc had tried to locate
Mr.. Lockhnrt in the hope that he might
throw some light on his daughter :
death. but had been unable to do -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
BIG |. 0. 0. F. RALLY IN N. J.
Degrees to Be Conferred on 1000
Candidates in Camden Tonight

The degrees Of friendship, honor
and love will be conferred on 1000
candidates BY the Camden City and
Camden County Lodges of the lndcpend-
cnt Order Of Odd Fellows this evening in
the Third Regiment Armory. Camden.
The ceremonies will be conducted by
a degree team of 100 from the Eden
Lodge. Wilmington. Visitors and mem
bcrs from Pennsylvania and Delaware.
as well as South Jersey. are. expected
to fill the 5000 capacity auditorium.
Special trains will bring delegations
to Camden from all points between
Newark and Cape May.
The session will be opened under the
charter of New Jersey Lodge. No. |,
Camden. Grand Lodge officers includ-
ing Grand Master. Burton \. Gaskill,
prosecutor of Cape May county; Grand
Secretary. Harry s. Pine, Camden. and
Grand Warden. ex-senator Bright. Of
Holly Beach. y. j., will be present.
Preparations for the meeting have been
in charge of Harry Redfcld, city clerk
Of Gloucester city, and the three mem
bcrs of each lodge. Mnnlove J.
Paxson. district deputy grand master,
Camden District, No. %, will also
assist in conducting the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
DEATH-BED BRIDE
GLAD SUFFERLNCS ARE OVER
Mrs. Thomas Hall, Sweetheart -Four Years and Wife FeC
Hours, Tells Of Last Gallant " ords SGH Fighting Clare

Sitting in the small darkcncd dining
room Of her husbands home. 1903 South
Philip street. Mrs. Thomas Hall. a
bride and a widow in less than twenty =
four hours. told sadly of her loss last
evening ms she waited for Halls parents
to return with his body.
There is nothing to regret. except
that | have lost Tom, said Mrs. Hail.
''IIc was everything in the world 10 me
dnd we had planned to he married some
day when hc got we'll
Hall was hero Of tho Fighting
Fifth" Marines, and was gassCd at
Bellcau Wood. For ten days he had
been patient in Mt. Sinai Hospital,
where he had undergone three trans
fusion operations. Shortly before thc
third he expressed the desire immcdi-
atcly to marry his fiancce. Miss
Claibel Wallace. of Millvillc. y. J. 1t
was granted. Following the last trans
fusion he never rallied and he died at Z
o'clock yesterday morning
Somehow or other 7 thought Tom
would get well.' continued Mrs. Hall.
''IIc had such courage and was always
CHEEKY every time I saw him. I'm glad
] belonged to him, if only for the few
hours. He said he would be happier
that way, ana you know there was 50
little any one could do for him. The
doctors and nurses were splendid and
made him comfortable when the mains
got severe. He told them all when
first went there. that I was his sweet
heart Her eyes filled and she
twisted the narrow gold band that was
placed on her finger fcw hours he
fore Hall lapscd into unconsciousness
Mrs. Hall is young. slender. and O,
medium height; her hair aud eyes ar,
dark brown. Under less trying condi
tions. one gathered that she would
show vivacity.
As she talked. Mrs. Hall watched the
young Adams children. and saw that
they did not get into mischief while their
mother was absent. They are half sis
ters and half brother of Thomas. but
they don't like to use the world "half -
II lost my buddy" said tho baby a
plump little brown eyed girl of seven,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
NOTED ORGANIST DIES
s. Tudor strang coIIapses In eryn
MaWr Statiop

g. Tudor strans coIIapses in eryn
Mawr Station
>. Tudor Strang. Of 1919 Baltimore
avenue. nm organist. died suddenly Of
hrart disease at 0:3O o'clock last night
whlI" seated in the Bryn Mawr station
awaiting n train for Philadelphia. He
was sixty five years old.
Prof. Strang was seriously in two
weeks ago. with cold and complicn-
tlons. Hc was at the shore this week
and returned apparently in health.
He had been organist Of the Prot
cstant Episcopal Church of the Re.
dccmcr. at Bryn Mawr, for the last
nine years. and played last night for
choir practice. His wife accompanicd
him to Bryn Mawr and was seated be-
side him in the station. He suddenly
Swaycd against her shoulder and died
almost instantly.
The Rev. G. Calvert Carter. rector
of the Church of the Redccmpr, ar
rived at the station with medical aid
short time after the organist died.
Prof. Strang. pupil of the late
David Wood. noted blind organist, also
studied under Guilmant. Il famous
Partisan. lie was organist at the Sun
day night services Of Trinity Lutheran
Church. Eighteenth and Wolf streets
He held the degree Of bachelor of
music
Besides his widow, he leaves one son
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.