davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-12
will add three times it's
cost to the value Of your house

heat-the same kind
which one of our
larg er h e a 6
plants gives the
White House itself.
Think of the joy
of being free from
dirty, stuffy stoves
and hot-air furnaces
forever. And the
satisfaction of having
plenty of hot watera
bathing besides! Mo'
de
ARCOLA is unlik,
you ever Saw-a I'm
vention-as handso;u Q
graph and costing u use
Don't try to imagisan
go to your Heating gu.
him show you tods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20
HUSBAND RECEIVERS.
HIS WIFE KEEPS vow
crawls on Knees Across Rough Stones
TO Give Thanks at Shrine.

LISBON, Aug. CA curious sight
was witnessed in the streets of Lisbon
just after dawn recently. Maria Con-
ceicao, wife of a workman, was seen
dragging herself painfully on her knees
from her house through the busy
streets to the Church OF Our Lady OF
Health, thus carrying out a VOW made
during the illness of her husband, in
case Of his recovery.
The distance from her house to the
church was over two miles and long
before she had accomplished one-half
of her pilgrimage her knees were torn
by the stones and her dress was stain
ed with blood.
Maria's husband, a young tinman,
fell seriously Ill about six months ago
and was given up by the doctors. His
devoted wife tended him with untiring
care and love, and when 1t was thought
he was dying, she prayed for a mira
Gle that should save his life, making
a VOW that II he recovered she would
go on her knees, as a sign Of thanks
giving to the shrine of the The Lady
of Health.
The husband recovered and the wife
has fulfilled her vow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20

from Denver to Lander, and the Wind
River extension carries it 200 miles
farther through the front door" to
Yellowstone National Park. The total
distance from Denver to the park is
$50 miles.
The dedication will take place at
Twogwatee Pass, the highest point of
the trail. $500 feet above sea level,
where the traveller enters into the
famous Hole country where Tracy the
outlaw, some years ago led hundreds
of deputies merry chase In the
dense forests and among the wild
canyons.
Governor Carey is on the program
for the principal address and there
will be present delegations from adj
Joining states as far east as Chicago.
Secretary of the Interior Fall and
stephen T. Mather, director of ma
tional park service, who are now in
the west, will try to arrange their
itinerary so that they may participate
in the ceremonies.
1t is said that 400 miles of trout
streams come tumblfng down the
canyons into the Wind River along
the trail Some of them It Is said,
never have been mapped, and there
have been recent discoveries of small
lakes which also were not shown on
the maps Through most Of the
region the forests. birds and game are
under government protection. Old
free range.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20
HERE is MORE ABOUT
r. r. OVERTIME
, STARTS ON PAGE ONE

hours worked in excess of eight per
day, and no time deducted for less
than eight hours work, unless the EN-
ploye lays off Of his own accord
1t was this last rule to which Mr..
Wharton took particular exception in
figures to show that it would reduce
road employees approximately fifteen
dollars month and give them an av-
erage monthly salary of 50 below that
paid for the same class of work on
May 1. 1919. AT that time they were
getting $3.50 a month Wharton said.
On April 30, 1920, the board raised
them to s223.50, and on June 80 of this
year reduced them to $202.50. To-
days decision, he said means a fur
Their reduction to $187.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20
SALESMAN AND CONDUCTOR
GET MIXED UP IN BRAWL

W. d. Virgins OF 720 West Belmont
street. city salesman of local wholesale
house, and +. A. James. a street car con-
ductor. were brought to police headquar-
ters yesterday shortly after noon. follow
ing a call for police assistance from the
above mentioned address. The men were
docketed under charges OF fighting. it be-
ing understood that James went to the
home OF Virgins and brawl ensued. No
damage was done other than a slight
scratch on the neck of Virgins and a
skinned face for James, They were re-
leased under SIS bond by Sergeant Bell.
Officer White O'Connell made the arrests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20
SATURDAY and MONDAY
SPECIALS

American Fine Granulated Sugar, lib. -. &c
American Fine Granulated Sugar, Is lbs. 81
FANCY LEMONS, per doz. -. 1920. .35c
BROOKFIELD BUTTER, Ib. ......... .45c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20
INSURANCE AGENTS o
MEET IN CALIFORNIA
ny the Associated press,

Los ANGELES, Aug. D-For the
first time in the history of the asso-
citation, California will entertain the
twenty-sixth annual convention of in
surance agents here on Sept. 10 to IT.
Ten thousand delegates are expected
to attend.
Among the speakers who have
agreed to appear are John B. Morton,
President of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters and Plat Whitman.
Insurance Commissioner Of Wisconsin.
Dinners, informal dances. sight seeing
rides the usual trip ito see them
make movies" a barbecue, and visits
to the beaches are included, in the
entertainment program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20
PRIZE WINNERS
ARE TO BE TAXED
fRx rae AssoeIated Peessl

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1.-THE gov
eminent intends to exact a tax from ali
persons winning prizes in the scores of
lotteries held In the republic. A re-
cent official decree orders a ten per
cent tax on all winnings above $4,000.
a per cent tax on prizes from $500 to
$4,000 and 2 1-2 per cent tax on pre-
miums under $500. The decree became
effective August 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20

MADRID, Aug. 19.-Serious lighting IS
taking place at Sid Ameran. south OF
Melilla according to an official statement
issued here late last night. It was said
that there had been sharp firing along the
Spanish positions there and that rein
forcements and provisions had been
despatched to the front. The Spanish
forces at Tizza, nearby, have also been
reinforced.
Tho Moorish tribesmen have attacked
Spanish positions at Cabe de Aqua near
the frontier OF French Algeria. the state
ment declaring that the Spanish forces
there were under fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20
CLOSE CONTESTS
In YACHT RACES
Local Yachtsmen Spend Afternoon Of
Sport on the Bay-Three
Races Sailed.

The fish class races Of the Pensacola
Yacht Club. held yesterday afternoon,
were all close and exciting, Will Pal
ner, with Charles Cottre11 as his crew,
winning the Class B event, Charles
Lamar the first race in the Class c
event and DR.. S. r M. Kennedy, win
ming the second race in the Class B
run.
Results Of the races. which were
attended by a large crowd. and who
wharf, were:
Class B race: Won by Skipper Will
Palmer, with Charles Cottrell as
crew; John Soule. with Charlie and
Bette Soule. his brother and sister as
crew, finished second and DR.. Ken
nedy. carrying VIII Durham and Bob
Hixon as crew. who fouled a buoy.
was given third place. Although he
finished second, DR.. Kennedy was
forced to take the tail end OF the
race, on account of his fouling the
buoy.
Class c race: WON by Skipper
Charles Lamar, with a crew consist
ing of Francis Taylor and Lathrop
Wutherell; Dick Bingham. carrying
Charles Ketchum and Adrian Lang
ford for a crew, finished second and
John Soule, with his sister and BROTH
er, Bette and Charlie Soule. as deck
hands, finished last.
The Class event was an unusual
ly good race for Class c shippers.
no experts being among the shippers
running in the race. All the con-
testants finished within a very few
minutes OF each other.
Class B race: Won by DR.. Kennedy,
skipper, with VIII Durham and Bob
Hixon as crew, the first time around
being very close. DR.. Kennedy how
ever. ran away from his competitors
in the second lap. Skipper Will Pal
mer, with a crew made UP Of Charles
Cottrell and Charles Ketchum winning
second place. from Skipper Francis
Taylor, with Dick Bingham and
Charles Lamar for a crew, took third
place
Today was the first time John Soule
has raced in the club, and was out OF
his class, he belonging in Class c
Soule made an excellent showing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20
TRAVEL OPENS TO
REALLY WILDLANDS
Wind River Extension of the Rocky
Mountain Highway Is to Be
Dedicated Today.
nv The Associated pre..,

LANDER, Wyo., Aug. "o--The Wind
River extension of the Rocky Noun
tain Highway, which will be ceremoni-
ously dedicated on Sunday. Aug. Fl, is
said to open UP to travel the last OF
the really wild lands of the United
States.
The Rocky Mountain Highway runs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20
HERE is MORE ABOUT
TAX BILL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

dollar OF taxes should be reduced on
these profiteering corporations and on the
millionaires and multi-millionaires that
reaped the harvests of wealth during the
war as long as there is a single disabled
or wounded soldier or a single widow or
orphan of a dead soldier or a single vet
eran in need
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20
BARK AND TYLER WILL
LEAVE LOCAL STATION
fRx GO. 4. MANNlNe.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 10
Lieut.. Earl B. Bark and Lieut.. Ray
mond f. Tyler were ordered trans
ferred by the navy department today,
from the Naval Air Station at Pensa-
cola to the Naval Air Station at Lake
hurst, N. j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-20

educate our. people, promote commerce
and the arts, build roads and railways,
and cultivate our fields. Any nation
whose prosperity is based on agricul-
ture will survive. VIII the world let
us? If not, we will fight to the last
man and the last woman
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-24
CATHRO'S TALK
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

Saturday forenoon and afternoon,
up until train time the Grand Theatre
in this city was the scene of politi-
cal gathering for Nonpartisan Lea
guers. In the forenoon a business
meeting was held at which time the
Recall election was talked over and
plans made for financing same should
it be used by the I. V. A. At this
time Senator Hagan spoke and told of
the doings in the Senate during the
session MIR. Hagan expressed himself
as we'll satisfied with what had been
accomplished.
Immediately after dinner F. w.
Cathro addressed the meeting, which
by this time had practically packed
the theatre. The speaker told Of the
I. v. A. House investigation and also
explained what checks, and why, they
were being turned down by the Bank.
Mr.. Cathro's talk was very interest
ing and cleared up score Of lies be-
ing told by the I. v. A. crowd here
and over the state generally.
Representatives Sims and Magnu-
son also spoke and the meeting ended
in time to catch the afternoon train
at 8 p. M.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-24
LOCAL |. Y. AS. ARE
AGAINST RECALL
VOTES IL FOR RE-
CALL; is AGAINST; 18 NOT
VOTING

The ]. v. A. County Convention was
held in this city at the Commercial
Club Rooms yesterday afternoon ard
was attended by about 40 people, a
number Of them being present out Of
curiosity.
w. H. Adams acted as Chairman
Of the meeting and a vote was taken
on whether or not the Bottienau
county delegates wanted to have the
state Recall with the following result:
For Recall II; Against Recall 16;
Not Voting 18, which in itself tells the
tale Of the I. V. A. in this county.
The following list Of those in at
tendance is only partly complete, our
representative failing to get all the
names: w. H. Adams, Geo. Durnin,
Ralph Walker, G. K. Vikan, E. l..
Garden, J. L. Gorder, R. M. Trimble,
Chas. Brander, s. H. Wilson, Ed.
Berge, M. Teigen, Herb. Monkman, j.
E. Holman, C. S. Fairfield, W.. Fl.
Lackey, G. H. Kalbfleisch, L. J. Glom-
seth and w. R. Lee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-24
GEORGE F. THOMPSON

Friday morning, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. r. TAFT, in this city,
George F. Thompson, one of Bottineau
County's early and respected pioneers
passed away, after suffering five
weeks with heart trouble.
Deceased was born in Bruce County,
Ontario, in 1843. In 1898 he with his
family moved to Bottineau, and in
that year q daughter, Mrs. Andrew
miles, died. His wife also passed away
in 1901, and for the past twelve years
Mr.. Thompson has made his home
with his daughters.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at II o'clock, Rev. R. G..
Crouch Of the Presbyterian church Of
ficiating, and remains were laid to
rest in Oak Creek Cemetery.
Deceased leaves to mourn his loss,
seven children, Mrs. Dan Ferguson Of
Westhope, Mrs. R. TAFT Of Bottineau,
Mrs. Jim Haskell Of Grenora, N. D.,
Albert Thompson Of Lucky Lake,
Saslk., and one son and two daughters
who i've IN Ontario. He is also sur
1vived by . sister living In Ontario.
The family have the sympathy Of
the community ii their bereavment.
T
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-24
ACCIDENTLY KILLED

Word reached Rottineau Monday
that Nels Madsen Of Russell had ac-
cidently killed himself on Thursday
Of last week while returning to his
home after helping neighbor grind
feed.
The dead body was not found until
about seven o'clock in the evening,
while the accident occurred at near
10 o'clock IN the forenoon.
It Is thought that while Mr.. Mad
sen was getting through fence the
hammer Of the IL gauge shotgun he
was carrying was caught by one Of
the wires. The charge struck the body
just below the heart and Il Is thought
he died Instantly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

At the regular meeting of the Stud
ent Government Committee. last We'd
nesday it was decided that a report
should be made in the School Notes
Of the. disposition of the different
funds which were raised by this high
school last year. A very concise report
is impossible at this time but we Of
fer the following. The receipts from
the Senior Glass Carnival of last
spring are being used to purchase ref
erence books for the different depart
ments in the school, this year we have
purchased reference books in Physiog-
raphy, Meteorology, Commercial &C.
ography, French and advanced texts
in English and Household Arts. These
books will be collected at the end of
the school year and will be distributed
again to the different departments
next year. The money taken in from
the Senior class play has been used
to purchase 80 copies of standard fic-
ton for the use of the English cours-
es. These books are in use now under
the supervision of Miss Young who
keeps an accurate check on the books
loaned out. This will give an idea at
least of the disposition of the money
made last year.
Owing to a conflict of dates the
Concert which was announced for
Thursday, March 24th, will be post
poned until Friday, April 1st. Please
keep this date in mind and let nothing
conflict as it will be worth your while
to attend. It is the result of the COM
bined efforts of the Musical organiza-
Tableaux, and Negro Minstrel and Ju-
bilee. Watch for the large posters. Ad-
mission for this entertainment rs and
IS cents.
The Junior class play will be given
on April 9th, these will be further an
nouncements next week. The title of
the play is Gail Of a Sudden Peggy"
pleasing comedy.
Plans are being made for the An
nual high school Carnival which will
take place the latter part of April
While this is an all school affair the
management of it is in the hands of
the Senior class. The work is divided
among the following committees, ex-
ecutive, composed Of class officers and
sponsor general entertainment, eats
and drinks, side shows, and novelty
booths. Watch the papers for future
announcements.
AS the result of action taken by the
Student Government Committee last
week all marble playing and baseball
must be carried on outside of the high
school campus.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-24

struggle continues. Despotism will tie
your hands, imprison you, or make
you involuntarily slaves to do its bid
ding unless we win by political action.
= Falsehoods are being used and
will continue to be resorted to, to de-
ceive the people and arouse hatred as
was used against the early Christians
= there shall be false teachers
among you, and many shall follow
their pernicious ways; by reason Of
whom the way Of truth shall be evil
spoken Of and thru covetousness shall
they with feigned words make ner-
chandiaes Of you."
There is much good food for thot
in Mr.. Haryey's book, quoted above.
Respectfully yours,
Fred E. Sims.
Willow City, N. D.
Sims Ridge, r. +. D. 2.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-24
MORE ABOUT SEED LOANS

Just at the time of going to press
County Agent AamOdt received the
following telegram from Fargo:
G. B. Aamodt,
Bottineau, N. d.
Government seed loans can be made
only for purchase of seed and not for
feed or supplies. Those who did not
have crop failure in 1920 can not
quality. Applicants who have seed
are subject to penalties for misrepre-
sentation. Keep individual applica-
tions down to lowest amounts possible.
Limit applications to those who can
not put in crop without government
help. Give this full publicity.
WarburtOn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-24
MASS MEETING MONDAY
NIGHT AT CLUB ROOMS

Next Monday night all voters Of the
city Of Bottineau are asked to como
to the Commercial Club rooms at 8
P. M, when candidates for the vari-
Gus city offices will be decided upon
and recommended. It is your duty 20
attend this meeting and by 50 doing
you will vote intelligently at the city
election. Your presence is desired.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-24
LOCALS BREAK Even
WITH M|N0T five
DROP FIRST GAME HERE BUT
COME OUT OF SECOND WITH
VICTORY

That Bottineau has some American
Legion basketball team was demon
strated to local people last Thursday
and Friday night when the fast Minot
Legion team was here for two games.
Minot won the game Thursday eve
ning,. score 80 to % but the Bottineau
five came back Friday night and won
rs to Fl victory in the fastest game
ever seen in the city.
Our Legion team now stands on an
even basis with Minot and the latter
team has been claiming the Legion
championship of the state.
From start to finish in all four
games played Bottineau showed su-
perior team work to Minot, handling
the ball at least three fourths of the
time.
After the first game at Minot the
Daily News of that city said, "Botti-
neau won, but neither Bottineau nor
any other team in the state can beat
the Legion when they are going
right" Minot was unable to get any
team work through in this game as
we'll as all other games played with
the locals, the guard work of Ertres-
vaag and Williams breaking up all
plays at center and returning the ball
to Bottineau territory.
Minot has an all-salaried team,
Bonynge the captain and star forward
being from Moosejaw, Can., and only
had his job on the Minot team because
he is a basket ball man. In all Minot
has played AZ games, while the locals
has his job on the Minot team because
meeting Minot on their own floor.
Bottineau will have the same Ameri-
can Legion team next year-they are
all home boys and play for the sport
of it.
Local fans were greatly disappoint-
ed with the last game played here due
to the football tactics Of Hayes, play
ing guard for Minot. Outside of Hayes
the Minot boys are good clean bunch
! of players and the Bottineau team
holds nothing against them, but the
last half of Friday nights game hero
turned out to be a free-for-all foot
ball contest with Hayes starting the
rough work.
Minot wants another series of
games with Bottineau but Captain Le-
veille of the local team says that he
and the other members Of the Botti-
neau team play for the sport there Is
in it and with man like Hayes in
the Minot lineup there is little wonder
that teams like Thief River Falls and
Crookston, Mimi, will not 60 to Mi
not to play them.
Followers of Observation-Disclosures
who witnessed the Minot-Bottineau
series here declare that Bottineau has
far the superior team and had they
played anything like the number OF
games the Minot team has this year,
Bottineau would run up two to one
score on Minot with ease.
Following is the lineup for Friday
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-24

Boy Scout Band were applicants. 1t
is the purpose to stage three good ball
games, one each morning if arrange
ments can be made. It is hoped that
the local team will get into the ring
and that couple Of games may be
staged with Brandon again this sea-
son:
The board will meet again in May
f6f.1 e,lch business as is neces-
s.. tifsto. : full program, in
the meall.- oistx lat will in
any way benefit v~- am will oe
take under advisement BY the secre-
tary or any Of the board members.
S. H. Wilson, Secretary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-24
ANNUAL SMOKER AT
GRAND WEDNESDAY

Manager Leveille Of the Grand The
atre announces that next Wednesday
night at the Grand Theatre he will
give the Annual Smoker for Men Only:
We have his assurance that a good
picture will be shown and all who at
tended the Smoker last year will no
doubt be present next Wednesday at
the Grand.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-24
FORESTRY NORMAL NOTES

Mr.. Flowers will not be here March
81. He has found it necessary to can
eel his engagement at Bottineau. lie
writes that Minot Williston and GER
tain other towns have failed to "come
through" and e>could not make the
trip to this point for the one engage
ment. His letter was written from
Chicago. He expresses regret at not
being able to visit Bottineau again
and recalls with pleasant memories
his visit here last year. It will be
learned with keen regret by those who
heard him last year that we are not
tc have this lecture this year.
Last year the final number of the
course failed to materialize and by
vote of good number of season tick
Ell holders, it was decided to use the
Annual Forestry Normal play as the
last number. In this way the holders
Of season tickets are spared the nee
essity OF buying tickets when the play
is produced in May. The school as
sun,es that season ticket holders will
be glad this year TO save the cost Of
tickets for the school play and will be
willing to follow the same plan this
year. ALI holders of season tickets
will please bea1o in mind that these
tickets will be good for the play which
will he offered at the Grand in about
eight weeks. Miss Lindley is coaching
the play which is entitled "Little
Mrs. Cummin."
The school was favored by a talk
on roads by Mr.. White of the State
Highway Department, last Thursday.
The federal aid, the county, and
township methods Of raising and ex-
pending road revenues and the large
amount of money that has been ex-
pended for the purpose during the
past fifteen years were some of the
topics treated.
On Monday March ID Mr.. Harder
gave an interesting talk on the psy-
chology of reading peoples character
istics by the shape of the skull. Mr..
Harder has made a number Of meas
urements and records in making a
first hand study of this problem.
Miss Berg gave the faculty talk on
Monday, March 21. Her topic was
Boys and. Girls Club Work. The
many fine opportunities in this field
were presented. The chances for an
enlargement and expansion of this
type Of work in Bottineau County
were emphasized. Those who became
,,,ro1 taachars o,1 orht to eyo1.cise an ac-
tive leadership in conjunction with
the County Agent and the County Su-
perintendent in promoting this club
work.
On Tuesday morning at the Assem-
bly, period, the Yellowstone Park
slides were shown and were much en-
joyed. The high school class in ply
siography availed themselves Of the
opportunity of seeing these views.