davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-08

:. -x.
state OF North D9kota;, GonnSy6 e n0sr
!. In COLNIl OOAEss1
Before Hon. John = Martins udge
. In the Matter of tne EsyaLe }Saf0-
remington belyea-
George Belyea Fetitl0neT
vs.
Myrtle lone Mcintosh. Reginald Joy sci,
yea, Georgia Caroline Belyea, 10 -.
other persons 49,
estate or interest Ia Q 2r lien g pcuH
nrance upon the pr0perty ue1cIIUcu. "
the petition or aga1nst the GAYS ~
said deceased,
TIE TAT OF
to the above named ana
all other persons claiming any
estate, or interest IN, OF Hen or encun-
brance upon the property descr1pea u
DECEASED:
You, and each OF you are hereby noti-
fled that George Belyea has Tiled ~ tne
County Court q: the sald county OF bO.-
uneau, State OF North Dakota duly verl-
fled petition praying Tor q decree aecer.
tanning and establishing the right or
succession to 4 real estate WITHIN tne
County OF Bottineau a state OF Nortn
Dakota, OF which Caroline Penningcon
Belyea late OF the City OF Bott1neau ln.
the County OF .Botttneau and state OF
North Dakota died seized; which real e.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-08

wrrrprAC n...., ..
~ $500 1898 mas Deen MACS Do
raea fArs., ~ conaasaQns q lne MQ5L-
s nnS1 - 49, sorl atsea oescrlned IN nat ttnne Is
amortization Inst installm nsslsa of s71.so whicS
ss M u Nnra NJ Isce.nOer q 10y. ana up0n
anSD dces ha.a S.e sn~oI.sass las asc ~
81 % ia n h4raeaHy usciare tne ens.rs ia ~
es,fhorined ~ IS. NY ar : a 800 - -
,.,hicH ~ rs.snls MoTyeass ~ 10y
tedrad NE ~ hpeoomMssar y sats lnsas.n hc0snn-
fora va 2 '' oeconne peraIiv :" tneIe-
N.+,oa i. ha,.h., ,,..a. 49,. -.
tain ,nortSage aIac,,tad and daisvsrad
nv viIiia ~ oiners,ss+.e ~ rns,ra uoI,r.
ni,tst his VIZ III AT "a = - ~ Taa-
eraI Land Bank al Sam Paul. 4 bodv
cornorata. az the Civ a. a. PAIL comn-
~ 81 Ramsev State ~ Minnasota Mnrf-
gaeee dafed the KIN dav ~ Dacaynfses
1918. ana filad for racnrd II fhn nTfice
Of the Reeister of Deeds az Bottinesr
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-08

4 conscienceless hypocrit. He has
posed as q devoted church man Of
whom it was but reasonable to expect
that he would enforce the laws of the
state, but conditions in his home town
would Indicate that there, at least, he
winked at ~lawlessness and let that
element run the city unchecked.
The real Nestos has been exposed.
There is good ground to believe that
the /. V. A. leaders knew just what
manner Of a man he is and that is
why they picked him. But the decent
and law abiding voters Of the state
now have no use for him. They have
repudiated Nestos in former elections.
They will do so again this fall.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

D. F. Callahan and wife to Mary
Callahan, w. D. $1.O0 SWA 10 161 80.
Neil McKechnie to AIDA A. Nc
Kechnie, w. d. $1.OO NWA Fl 159
80.
William Rufenacht and wife to Will
liam Colbert W. d. 81 NEA % &
NWA "a ISL 80.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-08
THE PEOPLE ARE WAKING UP

The people Of North Dakota are
getting tired Of the /. ". A. agitators.
This is true not only Of the League
MEMBERS and these Non Leaguers who
favor the industrial program or rath-
err that this program be given a fair
trial.
Except for a small clique of dis
gruntled politicians there is absolute
ly no demand for a recall election at
this time. The average citizen, bust
ness man, city worker and farmer
alike, believes that the present state
officials have been honestly elected,
that they r just as competent to
attend to the affairs Of the state as
any Of their predecessors and that
they have done nothing that would
justify their ousting at this time.
This is the prevailing sentiment all
over the state and ali the lying prop
uganda spread broadcast over the
state and nation to the contrary does
not appear to have influenced any
body. The stringent financial condi-
ton and the poor crops over most Of
the state make it extremely difficult
for farmer and business men alike to
make both ends meet. Under such
conditions anything that will cause
added and needless expense becomes
unpopular.
A recall election this fall will cost
the taxpayers at least 100000, not
to mention the campaign expenses
that are not raised thru taxation but
which the taxpayer will have to pro-
vide anyway. The total cost will not
be less than 100000, according to re-
liable estimates. The average North
Dakotan, not blinded by political pref
udice, considers this expense not only
needless at this time, but q waste that
borders on the criminal.
Not only that, but majority Of the
people of the state, those who are in
terested in building up their own
commonwealth have become convinced
that the farmer-worker state admin
~istration is making good and that it is
to the best interest Of all the people
that Frazier, Lemke and Hagan be re-
tanned in office. The fact that these
men have had the courage to defy
Wall Street boycott and are selling
state bonds, is one Of the reasons for
this. The bond sale is bringing mil
lions Of outside money into the state
at a time when it is badly needed. The
I. V. A. is trying to prevent this, to
the injury of both farmers and busi-
ness men in North Dakota.
Lemke's defense of the grain grad
ing law and his stubborn fight against
increases in railroad, telephone and
utility rates has made a host of new
friends for the state administration.
The vast majority Of the people recog-
nize that these three officials are real
public servants who cannot be ca
joled, bribed or browbeaten into 2 be-
trayal of their trust.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-08

State Of North Dakota, County Of
Bottineau, IS IN COUNTY COURT
Before Hon. John e. Martin. Judge.
In the matter Of the Etate Of Waiter
Pennington Belyea, Deceased.
George Belyea Petitioner
Belyea, and Georgia Caroline Belyea
and all other persons unknown claim
ing any estate or interest in or lien
or encumbrance upon b property de-.
scribed In the petition or against the
estate Of said deceased Respondents
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-08

The Union Central Life InaurauSSoeIss
COMPANY. Cincinnati, g. sH
~. b. Louden,
Attorney FOR Mortgages
Grand Forks. North Dakota.
Aug. IL to Sept. III
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-08

G9 1kl sEE l1sl|
The evening world., 1921-02-28
WHIT DEAL CHARITY IS z 7 Es;s: =:

big reason of it is that they know the
pain OF poverty and how TO appreciate
the feeling Of distress in others. The
case of this woman was true charity
indeed. 1t took some sacrifice on her
part and considerable inconvenience,
to say the least, in order to do her
bit.
In other words, she was dividing
the widows mite, How many people
are ready to give charity when II
costs them 80 little to do II. Yet how
few will give OF themselves and part
with something they really want to
possess in order TO aid some one else.
l know a very rich woman who lives
a life OF leisure and knows little or
nothing of the vicissitudes Of life and
the trials and tribulatiOns with which
many people are constantly con-
fronted.
This woman writes out n check Oc-
casionaHy for some philanthropy and
thinks that she has done a great piece
Of work. She heaves n sigh OF relief
as she sees the check go forth, and
eases her conscience with the thought
that she Is Charitable"
Now OF course no one will gainsay
but that this is good, and that these
The evening world., 1921-02-28
Cogyright, 1921. by the Press Publiahing %.
The Nov YogG Evening Worh.l

COgyrigH, 1921, by the Press PubhHhng %.
The Now YogS Evening World.l
IAN told about a wonderful mother
OF four young children, a widow.
. This mother wanted her children
TO have a sturdy start in life by get
ting away from the congested city.
She felt she could do something in
the poultry business, having had
some success in that direction when
she Lived on a farm for a time pr7-
vious TO her marriage.
Now this mother, who Is a widow,
gave up a widows pension to which
she was eligible when she lived in the
city in order to take the children to
the country.
Although the chickens absorbed
more of her effort than her house
keeping did, yet the children were we'll
cared for.
When the housing problem was at
its height many families were in des-
tttute straits. Now this widow only
had a very small house N which there
were. scant accommodations for her
own little family. 1t happened that in
her neighborhoOd there were a father
and mother with FIVE young children
who found themselves in the position
of having no place to go. No one Of
fered to aid them, and when this
widow heard Of their trouble she took
them in for SIX weeks.
TT was simply a case OF squeeze -
said the widow smiliagly, but some
how every one was good natured."
This Is another illustration of how
Ehs D0ar always hetp rhs poor. Thl
The evening world., 1921-02-28
o BIZ

oopyriSht 1871. ~ The Pres Puhlshi
SSvxIHAT kept you - late? We
" have company and dinner
Is waiting" Mrs Jarr in
Quired.
Mr.. Iarr was going 10 say that he
had met Gus on the street car and had
ridden past his corner to talk to the
former proprietor Of the cafe on tho
corner that used 10 be. But before he
could commit himself Mrs. Jarr went
on explaining who the company was.
TITS Carrie digger that used to be-
You remember her. you used " say
what "a nice girl she was. Well. she
isn't Carrie Dilger any more. She has
been married week to young Harry
Hongam, and she II so happy It's
one OF the happtest marriages have
ever seen"
"Ail marriages are happy the FIRST
week, generally" remarked Mr.. Jarr.
Now, don't try TO be funny or sa-
tirical," Mrs. Jarr advised. But wait
TIL you sec them-Carrie and Harryl
Doesn't that sound sweet? Just like
poetry tool"
Mr.. Jar said nothing and was led in
The evening world., 1921-02-28


! %. the New York Evening wUid.)
man in a distant city for the
last three years. His intentions
toward me seem to be serious.
Each time I am in his city, how
ever, he fails to introduce me to
his people. He has several older
brothers who are still unmarried.
DO you think this is the oause2
TX. l."
| would not take this young man
too seriously. II seems TO me that
when you go TO his city ne ought TO
introduce you 10 his people and take
you to his home.
"Dear Miss Vincent: How can !
tell whether the girl have been
going but with cares for me7 Re-
Gently asked hor whether she
really cared for me and all she said
was ! don't want to be tied down
and at the same time she smiled
when she said il, don't know how
to take her. What would you ad-
wise? B. M. A."
1t may be just that she wanted you
to declare yourself more fully. Did
you ask her to become engaged 70
you? She might not wish to admit
that she cared for you without a
definite proposal, meaning that she
cid not wish to be tied without ne
ing engaged.
The evening world., 1921-02-28
THE JARR FAMILY


q %. ths New York Evening World $500
70 see the happy and poeticafcoepls.
The bride was a determined looking
young woman OF thirty or more, who
reminded Mr.. Jar OF a rocking horse
spots on the face and all.
The groom was an undersized, sad
faced young man with trick mus
tache--like a short black mouse
without tail-atuck under his nose
His hair was so neat In It's appear
ance and 90 precisely parted DORM the
centre that Mr.. Jarr suspicioned II
was q toupee--which suspicious we're
subsequently confirmed.
Supper passed OF most unfnteeest-
lngly to Mr.. Jarr. owing To the bride
being very demonstrative Of her ahcc-
ton and the unhappy groom putting
up with II without any enthusiasm
whatever.
After the meal was concluded, hrs.
Jarr announced that she and the
bride were going to pay a call, on
Mrs. Bangle and that the young Nue-
band might stay and keep Mr.. Jarr
amused. But Mr.. Jarr determtped to
be the one amused, and M sooner
were the ladies departed thauuhe pun
locked the sideboard and produced
some homebrew with kick % II bike
viii YOU partake?' he asked Fits
very mild"
The newly married man looked bis
appointed at this. but smacked' his
lips at the second tumblerful. aBdtMr.
Jar cOnfided the recipe to him. Then,
finding a willing victim. he piled the
young husband with the deadly MIX
tuTe in a shameful manner.
When Mrs. Jarr and the~bride re-
turned two hours later. the exhila-
rated bridegroom was playing the
piano diScOrdantly and was singing
"Margie." interspersed with hic-
coughs
'How did he get that way?' asked
Mrs. Jar. But Mr.. Jarr. who had
removed all the evidence OF the home
brew only shrugged his shoulders
and whispered, Don't know. he
must have had II all the time"
Darling, are you sufferingf
must scare you, that's the best way
20 cure hiccoughs! Well, / am real
angry at you, and I am going home
to mamma and youll never see me
again. Never!"
Three cheers. ble!" remarked ithe
bridegroom.
Mrs. Jarr gave the bride a warn
ing look. This was the crisis, sh0
must conquer now or never. THE
bride reached over and seized tho
hiccoughing victim OF homebrew
and shook him viciously. Then she
slapped him soundly and, with
shrek, snatched off his wig and
beat him over his bald spot. Where
upon the conquered man burst int0
tcaps and was led away trembling.
often heard OF snatchinR them
baldheaded, but never saw Il dono
bggOEe.' ul1uiAr1a -kII.-,Sanrs -,
The evening world., 1921-02-28

checks she writes do some good-per-
haps a great deal.
When people won't do anything else,
OF course let us have their checks
There is some chance that some
charity will be accomplished by them.
Yet I cannot help wishing that this
woman would do more, which she
could 80 easily do.
would like TO take her into
crowded corners and show her little
girls OF ten, their backs bent over
with the weight OF carrying some little
sister or brother while mother is
hard at work. l would like TO show
her miserable, unWholesome tene-
ments, whore people are compelled 70
exist because there is nothing better
TO get within their means. / wish
l could make her realize that II she
would but give a little OF her time
and personal attention she would
write checks much larger and would
not be satisfied with letting others
spend them.
She would spend them herself and
see things done. This woman has no
idea OF how much pleasure she would
got out OF II II she would just try
II. Just now she Is bored 10 death
with luncheons and dinners and par
ties OF all descriptions, When any
body approaches her with a charity
proposition all she has in mind Ii
the signing OF a check.
wish I could instl in this woman
instead OF the langwd sigh IN sign
ing the check, a glow of gladness in
something that she has really done
herself. l know she would go 10 bed
at night much happier. Instead OF
being satiated with dilly-dallying, shC
would learn TO understand the happi'
ness o. dOine-the pleasure Of seems
it done rather than letting others dc
II willy nilly.
Real charity comes from the heart
and consists in playing a prncipa
part N the charitable act Itsaif.
The evening world., 1921-02-28

expects to find that American men
are as gifted as American women. Al
though America now boasts Of such
clever opera singers as Charles Hack
EFT, Clarence Whitehill Ricardo Mar
tin and Oryille Harold, the women
have far outscored the men in num-
ber
According to Mr. Gatti-Casazza, the
reason there are so few American
male voices compared 10 the female
voices is simply due to the fact that
the American boy is seldom given
musical opportunities IL a boy plays
or sings he is considered more or less
effeminate. Once the American parent
overcomes this attitude it is believed
America will produce as many tenors
and baritones as the old country.
Miss Mary Garden, Director General
of the Chicago Opera Company, also
has great faith in the American
singer.
1T is not the nationality, but the
voice which counts" says our Mary"
Il have always been in favor or
voice, regardless of country. Ameri-
cans have fine voices. Charles
Hackett, Orville Harold, Miss Cora
Chase and Dorothy Frances have ex-
quisite voices"
Our Mary" further stated that a
few years ago an American singer
had to take a foreign name II she or
he wished to make a success. But
now she believes that American
singers have risen so high that the
future singers may bask in their own
good Colonial names.
The evening world., 1921-02-28
COURTSFIDAnDM ARRTAGE

b| bET II
Copyright. 1874, By the Press PUBLISH
EEDEAR Miss Vincent: Have
always taken a young
girl to shows and tried
to give her a pleasant evening.
Now ! have lost my position. Do
you advise me to tell this girl why
I cannot take her out or to Stay
away until land another posi-
tion2 AL"
Tell the young lady how things are
If you stay away you will worry her
She will imagine that you do not carr
for her.
Dear Miss Vincent: have
been corresponding with a young
The evening world., 1921-02-28

For instance there is little Miss
Cora Chase, who is now an Ameri-
can soprano of standing. Miss Chase
was born in Massachusetts, made her
first appearance at the Metropolitan
Opera House as Gilda in Verdi's
"Rigoletto" this season, and is now
well recognized in the operate world.
Florence Macbeth rs another young
American girl who has won fame as
an American singer. Miss Macbeth
was born in Mankato. Mimi
Among the new burt able American
singers we find Cyrene Van Gordon,
who was born in Cincinnati: Dofo-
thy Francis, a Boston girl; Frances
Peralta, who took foreign name
but is Miss Partington of San Fran
cisco: Alice Muriam, a Kansas girl,
and Sue Harvard, born in Wales but
educated in America.
To American opera lovers it must
be most pleasing to see American
faces and hear American voices just
by way of variety.
Among the American sopranos who
have been singing for several years
we have Mary Garden, Gladys AK
man, Mary Dllis, Margaret F'arnam,
Geraldine Farrar, Rita Fornia, Mabel
Garrison, Edna Kellogg, Mary Mel
lish, May Peterson, Rosa Ponselle,
Margaret Romano and Marie Tiffany.
II some OF these names sound for
eign, remember they have probably
been taken"
Among the mezzo- sopranos and
contraltos we find: Cecil Arden,
Jeanne Gordon, Frances Ingram,
Kathleen Howard and Lila Robson
Among the tenors: Paul Althouse.
Rafaelo, Charles Haokett. Ricardo
Martin, Orville Harold and Charles
Marshall
Among the baritones: Thomas
Chalmers, Louis D'Angelo, Clarence
Whitehll and Reinald Werrenrath.
Mr.. Gatti- CasaZZa and Mary Gar
den and those who know predict a
brilliant future for American singers
of both sexes.
The evening world., 1921-02-28
Blu FAY Stevenson

L
The Now Nork Evening Worldly
ZEN or fifteen years ago you could
count the American born grand
Il opera singers on one hands The
Italian, German, Russian, Pole and
French singers outnumbered the
!, Americans nearly twenty TO one
ALI that has been changed To-day
the rosters of the Metropolitan and
Chicago companies contain almost as
many American as foreign names
and every year the list Of Americans
grows larger.
The old fetish that the American
voice is not suited to grand opera is
m the discard. Given the proper
teachers. young men and women OF
the United states can develop Just
as good voices as those Of the old
country.
~ And, when it comes to histrionic
ability the Americans are recognized
as far superior.
Mr.. Gatti- Casazza Of the Metro
politan Opera Company has been in
favor Of giving the American voice IA
fair trial for the last eight or nine
years. Now he is convinced that
Americans have such excellent voices
j, that we need not draw so heavily
from Europe
-r Mr.. Gattl-Casazza is especially
pleased with the American woman
singer. Her clearness OF voice, its
richness and ability to carry espe-
cially please him. In few years he
The evening world., 1921-02-28
ANNE VAUGHN HYATT.

A MONG the American women
~ who earn at least $4,000 a year
is Anne Vaughn Hyatt, the
New York sculptures. She was a
pupil Of Henry Kitson and Gutzon
BOrglnIm, and won honorable men-
ton at the Paris Salon in 1910. She
also received the silver medal at the
san Francisco Exposition. the purple
rosette offered by the French Gov
eminent and the Rodin gold medal
One of her best known works Is the
statue OF Joan OF Arc, which stands
on Riverside Drive, facing the Hud-
son at $50 Street, and her winter"
and "Tiger Hunting are in the Met
ropolitan Museum. In 1917 she was
appointed curator of sculpture OF the
French Museum OF Art in the United
States. She Specializes in small
bronze ukurus .....--i .-t.-.-.-
The evening world., 1921-02-28
TIE lAAR Bows A.
THEIR DADDY, A.

THERES nothing like a toy rail-
road he normal Ameri-
can boy busy and happy for
hours at q time. what if nc had
real locomotive, Just sized down 10
az him7 WhRt II. Win daddy9 heap,
The evening world., 1921-02-28

In a new thermometer a nag
automatically points the degrees
OF temperature on a circular hOr-
iz0LIal scale.
The evening world., 1921-02-28
NEW INVENTIONS.

A NEW stroke counter for
~ golf players resembles
a watch with nine small
dials on it's face, pressing the
stem causing a hand on each
dial in turn TO register.
The evening world., 1921-02-28
D THEM IN HIS SPARE TIME.

TAEiN- AANI -E ENGINE
no could blHld one7
This is just what A. 4. Jahr, an
executive with the American Can
Company, has done with his two small
sons built by hand real locUno-
tive that really has and does every
fhlnE q fnB Ons has ami oOoA e.
The evening world., 1921-02-28

A typewriter invented by a
Belgian writes Byllables and II
capable OF a speed Of 100 words
a minute.
The evening world., 1921-02-28

though IL Is made on a scale Of one
iuch 10 the foot Tho locomotive Is
a. lholr home. No. 1905 Monroe
Street, and Daddy Jahr feels that his
spare time has been we1 employed
in teaching has boys that Idle mo-
mGnt9 ln-aoo purnna ancO ua1qli ones
The evening world., 1921-02-28

To keep eggs warm until eaten,
a new serving cup has double
walls between which hot water
can be placed.
The evening world., 1921-02-28

A California blind man has
invented an attachment by
which persons so afflicted can
operate adding machines and
read their totals in Braille
characters.
The evening world., 1921-02-28

A Fifth Avenue modiste who
has just returned from Paris Is
showing several Directoire cos
tunes and says these are GER
tain to be accepted this season.
At any rate it is quite apparent
that the soft clinging costume is
again with US. One OF the suits
in black duvetyn has the Direc-
toire coat edged with gray an
CORA and the lace frill at the
neck and sleeves gives the new
soft effect.
The evening world., 1921-02-28

MONDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1871
The evening world., 1921-02-28
GLIIMPSES INTO
NEW YORK SHOPS.

E|11I0 WI y 10 ~ W7IIIITIIUT %
THE New IoE Evening worldJ
yHITE costumes are much
w i'm evidence for Southern
wear. They say white is
the favorite at Palm Beach and
simple costumes in white silk or
wool tricot and in serge are seen
everywhere. The young girls
wear bright colored blouses Of
silk tricot with white skirts in
serge or wool jersey. So it is
quite safe to say white will be
very fashionable next summer.
The evening world., 1921-02-28

,er Gamble ~ ~! [oy. :.I S;ss T, .a =;
O~ Appearing in The Evening World.