davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-16

their depths anxiously for any sign of
life. They were desolate and desert
ed, but, from the outer fringe Of the
second he could perceive plainly the
oil glow of the fire hundred yards
ahead. 1t was no longer a flame, but
mere glimmer of red ashes. casting
no reflection about, although clearly
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-16

cyclical Letter OF Ours, to place be.
fore you and to make. known to you
the expression of Our deep gratitude
for the liberal help which Inspired b.,
spirit of philanthropy, y$u have exI
tended to Us both by individual per.
sonal donations and throukh the sus.
taining assistance and allAviating in.
strnmentality OF the Near East Relief
ORGANIZATION, Individually And Collec,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-16
| 4 RANKLlN|
| "a PRINTING!
| 4 PRICE LIST

Why not enlist our expert cooperation
to foster the many friendships acquired
in your relations with your fellowmen
thru using properly printed stationery?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-16

Mac,;lin was taking his captive to this
spot for safe hiding. He and his In
dian accessories had ridden on. any
ious TO reach this security with as lit
tie delay as possible. But would Shell
by dare to follow? TO be sure. except
10 the Kid, he was unknown. which
might make him welcome. Yet the
danger of detection was great.
Apparently. there was no other
feasible way, in which he could hope
to serve Olga. He weighed this, with
no conscious thought OF himself, cold
1y and deliberately counting the
chances, and decided to make the at
tempt.
Convinced as to his duty. and urged
to it by the personal interest he felt IN
the girl, Shelby cast all hesitancy
aside. He would make the attempt
fortune had surely favored him thus
|..far, and might again. He went back
to where the bucksliin waited, mount
ed the animal, quiet enough by this
time, rode down to the edge OF the
stream, and sat silently In the saddle
fContinued next week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-03-16
The Hand of Welcome

So vivid is the message wrought by use
Of correctly printed stationery, the reciP-
lent is in,plllsivelZ moved to extend his
hand as though TO greet the sender
personally.
Make your printed stationery arouse this
same impulse il your correspondents.
Let them feel the spirit of yourself and
the warmth Of your sentiment. r.,
Our qualiy-prillting prices are from the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20

eth Woman ia, The Suitcase atsl
the Grand tonight, featuring Enid
Bennett.
Good show ct the Grand tonight,
.'sThe Woman in The Suitcase" is the
title.
HHearts Of YOUTH" at the Grand
Friday and Saturday.
Don't miss, Hearts Of Youth" at
the Grand Friday and Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Of the Baptist
Church will serve a hot supper at the
church, Thursday, Oct. 9th. Serving
begins at 5 p. M. Everybody well
come.
Wanted: Men or women to take or
ders among friends and neighbors for
the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full
line for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay 75c an
hour spare time, or $4,000 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pa, tt
The Bottineau Woman's Club met
at the home of Mrs. J. J. Krogen
Tuesday evening. After the regular
business was. transacted. Mrs. E. H.
Charnholm read a paper on "The Life
Of Kipling," and Mrs. C. A. Leonard
read several Of Kipling's favorite
poems. At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Krogen served dainty refresh
ments. q
The Art Exhibit at the high school
last evening, under the direction of
the Bottineau Woman's Club was
quite largely attended and the pic
lures were very beautiful. The pic
lures were from the Beard Art Gal
lery of Minneapolis. A short program
was also rendered and much enjoyed
by the audience. The proceeds from
the sale Of the pictures will be used
in buying pictures for the schools.
The Teachers Institute is being
very well attended this week, about
100 teachers Of the county being pres
emit. MI. r. B. Murphy of Grafton is
conducting the Institute and Mr.. s. J.
A. Boyd a prominent school man of
Cavalier County is one of the main
speakers. Monday evening, one Of the
finest addresses ever given in Botti-
neau along educational lines, was Civ
en- by Mr.. Benson, Superintendent of
the Jordon School Of Minneapolis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20

-
No. / Dark Northern ----$1.01
No. Northern -------------- 100
No. Amber Durum ---------- IA
Flax Lab
Oats IA
Rye ---~--------------------- %
Quotations today are exactly the
same in the following towns: Bottl-
neau, Souris, Carbury, Omemee and
Gardena.
C. G. Forsberg Of near Carbury was
acaller in town Tuesday.
Miss Clara Smolen Of Souris visited
friends in Bottineau Tuesday.
Louis Mork Of Souris was a bust
ness caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. "A. N. Bauman of Westhope.
visited at the TAFT home Monday.
John Foss Of Landa was a business
caller in the city, Monday.
Chas. Stretch Of Renville township
was a caller here Monday.
Senator A. M. Hagan of Westhope
was a business caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Farden Of Dun
ming spent Monday in this city.
E. Cote Of Willow City was a visit
or at the Fl. Ruelle home this week.
John F. Talcott Of Bentinck town
ship was a Bottineau visitor Monday.
v. A. Kemp of Maxbass was a call
er in Bottineau Monday.
P. j. Nermoe of Russell transacted
business here Tuesday.
j. D. Kirns Of Devils Lake transact
ed business for the A. o. u. W., in
Bottineau Tuesday
VIM. Ruelle and family of Westhope
spent Sunday at the Henry Ruelle
home in this city.
Mr.. Zeeler Of near the Canadian
line, north of Dunseith, visited at the
No.'et home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McDougall of
Omemee were Bottineau visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pease of near.
Maxbars visited with friends in Bot.
tineau Sunday.
Mics Irene Slattery Of Newburg is
ATTENDING the Institute being held here
tbs week.
Prof. P. =. sHorr Of the Carbury
schools is attending Teachers lnsti-
tute this week.
August johnson Of Souris wa in
town Tuesday taking out ~naturaliza-
ton papers.
Mrs. A. Berthiaume left yesterday
morning for Fargo, where she Will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Murray.
Mrs. Margaret Smith and son Will
Of Souris were county seat visitors
Thursday.
w. o. Romine, w. J. Shigley and
J. G. Shigley Of Maxbass were Botti-
neau business visitors here Monday.
Alex Cranston Of Antler attended
the Fair meeting in. Bottineau Tues
day.
Mrs. C. "A. Leonard autoed to Rugby
Saturday on business connected with
the Red Cross.
Geo. Clifford went to st. Paul Sat
urday to attend 9 meeting OF the rail-
road men.
Miss Louise Larson arrived from
Westhope Saturday to visit her folks
and attend the Institute.
large nAmber Of Bottineau people
attended the Community Day celebra-
ton ut Westhope last Friday.
Miss Ruth Ogren Of Souris spent 9
couple of days here this week with
her aunt, Mrs. Elton.
MI. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart from
Maxbass spent Sunday st the "A. N
Condie home.
Dan McLachlan and Duncan Nc
Lean 0f Braflder township spent
Thursday il town sS
81. b. 3. Greene . Westhope wa
Is professional caller ia Bottinean Sat
urlday.
NJ. Campbell 81 Souris was i call
er here Saturday, taking oQt his cit
izenship papers
Mr.. Griffith 81 Shokopee, MINI.
aaSssee1s 1888 49, ~ II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20

Quotations today are exactly the
same in the following towns: Botti.
neau, Souris, Carbury, Omemee and
Gardena.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-20
Enral Apl1H

WEEKLY MARKETS
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
A MODERN ALDUS TELLS OF JOY IN MAKING BOOKS
His
Wors-N1akes His
and Binds the Press Product-Spmn Accepted by Smithsonian Institution

better imbibe an understanding of ancient
Typography so that I could return to
America and print books equal to the
printers of old. | went to Italy and there
studied the art of making paper by hand.
Then to Vienna, where | was able to enter
the Kaiserliche Koeniglicke Graphische
Lehr and Versuchs Anstalt, the oldest in
stitute of the graphic arts in the world.
am now one of the three or four Americans
that were granted diplomas at this royal
Austrian school. | also studied type de-
sign at the Kunstgewerbe Schulz in Vienna.
and then went to London, where | entered
the Royal Technical College, making a
speciality of tool making.
After a number of years of study in Eu.
rope returned to America. to again try
my hand at book printing. My efforts were
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

except that bee is a well behaved, harmless
citizen unless you cross him.
We did have a personally conducted tour
through the bee district that we are not
liable to forget very soon. 1t was on a
warm. sunny day during a honey flow.
honey flow is a technical term indicating
a working day for the honey bees. The bees
are supposed to be too busy to notice visitors
on working days.
Nevertheless we accepted all the anti-bee
armor the Spahns had to offer. Starting
with a wire cage headpiece and neck muf-
fler, we went on through the list: Heavy
coat, elbow length; padded gloves. trousers,
clips and smoke torch II any bee sank
fis teeth in our flesh he had to fight his
way every inch of the offensive
Preceded by otto, Sr and Jr. we set foot
In the bee preserve almost defanty And
we would have kept up this fine air Of dig
nifty If group Of excited bees hadn't mis-
taken a point just TO the south OF our let
ear for an entrance 10 their own hive Pass
ing over this incident briefly. we came
through the tour unscathed and rather inn
pressed by the diligence and sanitary per-
fection OF the bee colonies
Mr. SPAIN has his apiary developed along
the line of the newer apartment districts.
He believes in plenty Of light air and
breathing space. Cramped living quarters
will not be endured by modern bees. As
bees select a new queen and swarm
Swarm. again. Is a technical term, mean
ing leaving the neighborhood and seeking
new quarters. One swarm means a net loss
to the owner Of something. like one hundred
thousand bees.
Mr.. SPAIN houses most OF his bees in
duplex affairs. although where the colonies
are at all strong their homes run into four
and FIVE story apartments He has appro-
pirate streets laid out with the more aris.o-
cratic families residing up on the heights
With perhaps forty houses all looking
more or less identical, each bee knows his
particular house and his room number In
the heavy traffic Of a honey how where a
couple of hundred bees are passing in and
out OF the main entrance to each house
every minute, mistakes are sometimes made.
So each house has a guard of bees stationed
at the main door to keep out the strangers.
A dizzy bee. staggering home from the
fields laden with provender, is certain to be
stuns 10 death il he starts in the wrong door.
There is no neighhorly spirit among the
bees, Each citizen is expected TO sit on his
own front porch and do no visiting
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
The one man print shop near Chilli
cothe where individualism is put into
books.

was still intact. l built small mill myself,
which l patterned after a cottage of Devon
shire. 1t was of half timber construction
with a thatched roof made from rye straw
which | had grown on my little farm for
the purpose equipped this miniature
mill with appliances such as had been
Used by the fifteenth century paper makers.
An old creaky wooden water wheel reduced
the linen and cotton rags to fbrous pulp,
from which l made each sheet of paper
separately in a hand mould.
Next l set up small type foundry, and
with no other tools or utensils than those
that would have been used four hundred
years ago I cut the letter punches in steel,
struck the matrices in copper and cast the
font of type in hand mould which / had
patterned after an early model. When
there was sufficient water to turn the
water wheel worked in the mill, and was
able to make about seventy-ive sheets of
paper day When there was no water /
made type, as upward Of a hundred thou
sand pieces were needed for nay project.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

While almost any SPAIN you run across
In Westchester county is sure to be a honey
salcsmar il isn't safe to assume that every
honey stand is kept by SPAIN few
years ago you could have laid to / that
any given honey stand had SPAIN in the
background but to-day the story is quite
different. Other budding merchants, stimu-
lated by the marked collegiate success Of
the SPAIN family, have discarded pop bot
tie stands and lemonade roosts and hung up
honey signs. For a summer activity. COM
binlng business with pleasure, it has no near
rival.
But as Mr. SPAIN says there is competi-
ton and competition. The one kind he
doesn't mind at all. He's even glad to
give the amateurs just breaking in a few
first aid instructions in raising a honey
crop. But the other kind, he feels, is rather
a disturbing element.
1t seems that some OF these curious honey
persons. who have any particular bent or
leaning toward dipping into the intimate
details of bee culture, slide over the pre-
liminary stage and import their honey
straight from South America. Naturally
the standards of living among tropical bees
are nothing to be compared with West
chester standards. South American bees are
content with much less OF return on their
honey. Even considering the import duty
they can undersel the local product on any
open roadside market
When it comes to actual comparison of
the two honeys. taste for taste, Mr. SPAIN
is confident there is no real competition.
But feeding free honey "A sample TO every
stray motorist who passes through West
chester just TO prove its superiority over
foreign products. cuts into the profits tre-
mendously.
Still, even with South America in the rum
ming. business has been good enough with
the Spahns, so there wasn't any delay in
packing the three boys off for Cornell on
schedule time.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
At left-Paper mill built by the
modern Aldus on brook near Chilli
cothe, O., for the one man plant.

jects, to be used as text books. My library
kept growing and growing until now 1t
contains perhaps the largest collection of
old paper making and water marking liter
ature in this country
| found that to carry out the idea OF
equalling the old printers l must have my
own paper mill and my own type foundry,
as well as the printing room. My working
materials for book production were now to
be linen and cotton rags for the paper;
bar steel, copper, lead, tin and antimony
for the type Formerly my materials had
been paper and type.
l resolved to print but two books, but
these would be all my own work-no other
hand should enter their making.
With this idea in view | started in quest
of a stream that would furnish suitable
water for the making of hand made paper.
| found brook bank of which, in Chilli
cothe, Ohiorhad been used as mill site
two hundred years ago. The old milldam
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

,ses,snsrs snct Is tarsau nj ;css.s ,s szassyI,si
srzxs ii liz II eos,rf. Asslua Il. &sss snex
g.sixxh3 10 Cernsnr-Wherr E;atss. asxr sysessn3,
,r,es<arI;ef had etched snyscs i,e yissss yhEh
bsdepsdgdG German lise N aS3ernaDssay-sesd d sdAsr
IS aa bSnsss sobsr spirit Tbs oistarna and tossspess
i s. .ssvsrdeanprsh rshsnacdthepo. Bsas ths hssteirss
,usaiiyxithn domain of boek iihH.ratien,s s.jsh
si,sisak onC ruskshanh nix and she Others her.
thessc}ingnsgdIe nryedt the ;dd;e yesrscf The
rsae,evrthcentury IN frank sTnancs ot tsse sz.
sflncton. n thelsne tobe syoiGed sxemsf.aro
todrasy, ore bsarinss iy recalling
,hat ctaer deJiteatof Of tie fsesiSs ei yay Cope.
hsa .sosigon CANVAS aod cafrer var dscjdedIv n
merit but at esthr hadsvsgo or,bstcctildnaake
II pclnt With brutal bo&5 u cf aeltliycr wh the
sedtning flash Of the nataacrs i,isSe which he IS
said TO hays w3eIled 10 realtty. Absolutely n ths
goii he vsss possible only tn spaln.
yThe rational s,V. rscial elemeut ,~hiSh pisYa So
procoinenta Part llthis3cpcyions tf.c h'gs@ihe
iiineBeqssaliy ssltor nother Observation-Disclosures
.1arine and anifnsl piecss Rss Dutch 'stitl%as'e
fist losirgitseN ir distance tsew,aous raiStne$,
eves besh presented more syrapsiactically.h thar !.
lsftafn pjates BY yRsn,branGs lisxeasies SSsesS
The uent;on o. Ytuy&dzel, Najy jTsx, KcZotzl;iy
Ssrz.otide Wiser reeeila totaira ;Soer ps4Nsssm "a
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

producers. it meant four million bees on
the outside
That's a lot of bees" said Otto, Sr.
Yeah, but It's a lot Of honey said
Otto Jr
Anyway, as an outcome of the nights
negotiations Otto went back to Cornell, a
private citizen again. but registered fresh
man in the university. The following spring
and summer four million honey bees went
over the top for Cornell.
When more boys reached the college age
more bees were added to the apiary. To-day
Mr.. SPAIN is a bee millionaire many times
twenty million bees in the swarm. Still, he
may have missed a few in his rough and
ready way of taking a census.
At the last balancing of the books it APP
peared that the 1921 crop of honey would
reach five tons 1t is going to take almost
that much to keep the three boys in Cornell,
according to Mr. SPAIN. College expenses
have increased. He has to figure now on a
ton and half of honey per boy per college
year Which is-we can't get away from
the feeling-putting rather n strain on the
honey bee
1t has been a busy summer for all hands
concerned. What wifi the plumbing bust
ness booming in Pleasantville and the hous-
ing condition in the apiary needing constant
supervision there haven't been many days
when Mr. SPAIN assembled the family and
declared a general holiday. And IL may be
taken for granted there was little rest for
the honey bee
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Seven Years of Work
Required to Make Two Books

When the paper and type were ready
printed the first book, using press of the
old hand lever type. The first book an
edition OF two hundred, was finished late
in 1915. The second book, of which there
were two hundred and fifty copies printed.
was completed in 1916. Both of these
volumes were made for the Chicago Society
of Etchers and were monographs on the
art of etching The entire work OF paper
making, type making and printing occupied
period of seven years Of constant work.
No, these books did not please me, but
more nearly approached the peculiar
elusive art of the fifteenth century typogra
pliers than had ever done before. Perhaps
1t is better that did not reach my ideal
for had this been accomplished life would
have ceased to be interesting. When we
cease struggling we cease growing.
The hand moulds on which the paper for
these two books was made, as well as all
the letter punches matrices, type and tools
that were used in their production, are
now in the Smithsonian Institution at
Washington, never to be used for printing
again! The two books are there also, and
on the label of the case in which they are
housed may be read: "In the entire history
OF printing these are the first books to have
been made in their entirety by the labor of
one man.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Honey Bees Sending Three Westchester Boys Throug

ONCERNING the honey bee there are
few words that M. Maeterlinck
neglected to include in his intimate
diary. He had no conception, so it seems. of
the bee that could jump into family hnan-
cial crisis and lay golden eggs for it's master.
NJ Maeterlinck might be astonished to
learn that in America. where commerce is
all jumbled up with sentiment, there are
bees that go in for practical matters, such
paying off the mortgage an old family
homestead, fitting out a basement with
washing machines and other luxurious
equipment. and-in certain specific instances
sending needy young men to college.
But that's what the honey bees can do once
they are brought up under the proper en-
vironmant and encouraged to lead 80 per
cent. pure honey life.
It is OF the educatonally inclined bees
that we are privileged to speak in an author
itative manner In Cornell University this
year there registered one senior one
junior and one freshman. brothers from the
same farm in Westchester county whose
bills for tuition, board, laundry and Incl
dentas are met promptly and in full by a
group of hard working bees who are willing
to sit up nights rather than get behind in
their payments
We have seen both the bees and the boys
and can vouch for every item that we set
down.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

ing about Il did not raise my boy to be a
soldier" Mrs. SPAIN had a refrain all her
own. The first line ran. II did not raise
my boy to he plumber"
The Oldest boy, Otto j., .Jr who had been
graduated from the Pleasantville High School
and had gone into the students training
corps. chimed In with the same idea From
ithaca, where he was answering reveille and
attending classes between drill periods. he
wrote down to the home folks and intima ted
that college, even in an army uniform. held
out more or less attractions for him.
Then came the armistice and the disarma-
ment of the students training corps. Otto
was home again.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

vas ss,ass. IL tsacsG ns4rs flxtarssslvths
sr,asof t;aeif do;ags disrent as yissvposr,
.x,s tl,c rressrtas;o .sss thatsixtas<
q. is,lsnee. dsscrinysnstsan and synnpsisy ~asxt
y,,,,ss aosar sn al that IS i.jy worth ous mhse
ag Il lie 1sspest aod hest plxfss his fep5I Pa
,enoa.nrti unffn;shsc how charazaerassicat
i, rsofesenfs this srass. sso seerss nxyxF qass ss
hsyg eon,plgted his oourss be revxs quite arrived
as did his raastsf.
.Teniers and Dusar mark ths transiticn towards
rpep such as Van yiist, svith has vauabk pictans
~ vsorkersst yasacapaal orsHE
man bot he produced pictorial drapnsnts fstkes
than works of art However. he did his pa,ttnsi,.
"urir,S the soeiaj Ijfe Of Holland
With (allot an entirely siictent raetsl and indy
;stalvicwpointis is opened. HIS dersrtion cfthe Ms
cries &C War is an Invaluable historical dccumsn :
as are tie views Of the parisof his time. k;s
achievement IS ks,ssd 10 the memory she lsshu
sraes of Dele Bella There comes to mind also POSSE
whc, 4, bis prccise, burin-aidcd hnes hascaretaly
recorded fer Us The ways and Surrounding If max
crs n.ia.ers and sel!erscf sthinss sandengsvingSia
h;a aay. AK, me n,ory travels alsots Betsseufa
c:shteansh century France. About a censary aada
Nj, Callos. .eschingin alaseelyin
Is IL. Of those plates shk;
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Divide UP the Highways
And Dispose of the Product

But, take It from the SPAIN brothers.,
singly or in group. dsposing of the honey
makes the whole proposition altogether
worth white on any Sunday, Saturday or
holiday throughout the vacation period the
Spahns spread themselves over Westches-
ter county and come to anchor under Honey
for Sale" signs.
The youngest son has a private hunting
ground on the Boston Post Road, between
Rye and Mamaroneck Rain or shine he's
on the ieb ready to toss quarts of extracted
honey into any passing motorists tonneau.
The oldest. SPAIN boy holds down a stand
the Albany Post Road Father and
mother and the Cornell junior divide up
the other main highways. In fact, the Jersey
ferry is the only exit from the metropolis
unguarded by member Of the SPAIN
family behind a honey stand.