davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1922-12-21

little boy only going to serve as an
excuse for a man to smile at her?
But in another moment he was apol-
ogiZing.
"Im so sorry" he said. II was try
ing to place you in my mind. I was
30 sure l knew you. And then / re-
membered that you were the picture
Of the girl on the cover of a magazine
last Christmas which | saved all the
year and so which is naturally very
familiar to me l am so sorry!"
And then Ellen laughed. For last
year she had posed for one of her
artist friends.
Il don't suppose you've any idea" i"
the man continued, show much good
that picture did. I've heard so many
speak Of it and of the Christmas spirit
1t expressed. You fairly breathed it
then"
And now I'm different?" she asked
"You don't look just as-just as
Christmasy," he faltered.
And Ellen felt ashamed For she
had been critical of others and In wor-
rying about the worlds shortcomings
she had lost her own Christmas spir-
it. But it had been merely wander
ing-it was not utterly lost-and the
man? The man who had found it
again for her?
They became friends and then they
became sweethearts and they made of
their love q permanent thing and were
married.
And he always called Ellen his beau
tiful Christmas picture. And Ellen
was glad that he did 1t kept con-
stantly in mind the Christmas spirit
that had once almost left her for good
and all
The Bottineau courant., 1922-12-21
Nut Puddino.

One cupful soft bread crumbs, 2
cupfuls scalded milk, tablespoonful
shortening, l cupful chopped nuts, 1
cupful chopped seeded raisins, " tea
spoonful salt, 2 egg yolks, Y cupful
sugar, juice and grated rind Of l lemon.
2 stifdy beaten egg whites.
Mix bread crumbs. milk, shortening,
nuts. salt. sxE yolks sugar, Juice and
rind Of lsmsn. When we'll blended,
add raisins and mix thoroughly then
fold in whites Of eggs; psur into but
tered individual moIds; bake 20 to 80
minutes. Ssrve hot with cream.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-12-21

upstairs and get
out Of Santa's
way, but just as
Nelly and her
m o t h er were
about to do so
there came a lit
tt e f a ce up
against the win
dow pane and
t b e Y heard a
small voice, so
faint that they
could not know
what it was say
ing. It took Nelly
but a moment to
throw open the
door and bring
the little strang-
eF in. but II WAS
The Bottineau courant., 1922-12-21

dlsappolnfsd Wind howlsd n ifs rage
and shook the house. the susw
whirled about and heaped itself up,
the cold tried to ret Ia at every crack
and crevice, but Nelly and her moth
er were a. snug and safe al any
Christmas eve could wish to find
them, The Christmas tree looked all
ready for the youngsters who were
fast asleep upstairs and dreaming
The Bottineau courant., 1922-12-21

about 1t, with Its
bundles and gid.
cd balls It fairly
twinkled In the
nrelight. like the
star OF hope that
guided those wise
Pc ople tha t
brought [ h G | r
gif ts to the
Christ Child long
ago.
Mother said
Nelly. this La
AZ comfy as 1t
can be wit b
a "A
father away on
the wild sea. but
/ don't quite like
to have the out
side Of the house
The Bottineau courant., 1922-12-21
1TN0f111AR BY
- 1'l1 - Mary
r II Graham
MH0H bonnss
t@. 1919. ws.ssrn Nswsp.psr unien.1

u RENT had grown away from his
- family. Brent was a successful
man. He played violin In a big city
orchestra. He belonged to the union
and the union backed him up and he
never played minute more than he
had TO play. 1t had become such a
business with him that he never played
now when he came hcme.
He came home once year. Some
thing handed down to Brent from his
parents made him do this. although
when he was home he often was cross.
On the last homecoming he remem-
bered his mother had talked to him
about the cosiness of a home and had
spoken of the attractive house she had
seen a picture of in the paper. She
wished Brent would marry and have a
nice home like that instead Of an
The Bottineau courant., 1922-12-21

said deceased to present them, with
the necessary vouchers, to the said A.
r: Bate at Omenaee, North Dakota
within six months after the first pub
Hcation of this notice.
r. Dated this 18th day Of November, 1922
A. r. Bate, Executor Of the estate
of Jacob II. Bingham, Deceased.
Nov. % to Dec. IA p.
The Bottineau courant., 1922-12-21
BANKER ADVISES
D.B. f.. COURSE

Miss Lillian Matson's banker told
her to avoid a short, 6 easy sseno-
graphic course, and 60 to Dakota
Business College, Fargo, n. D.. She
did. Now she has a fine position
with the Northern Trust Co. Fargo.
Bankers know that D. B. c. gradu-
ates are thoroughly trained, make
splendid dependable employees.
Nearly 700 banks employ Dakota
graduates. About 226 have become
executives, 40 being women. =
Follow the SucceSSful." Enroll
now. Send names Of interested
friends and get Success Magazine
free. Write T. L. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front Sir ct. Fargo, N. d. =
The Bottineau courant., 1922-12-21

Attorney for Mort
Dec. 21 to Jan. rs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

[go with the position. Also, Mr.. Can
hams health has not been the best
for the past few weeks.
Mr.. Canham has done his work
faithfully and well for the past eleven
and one-half years. The offices have
been we'll cared for and the spacious
courthouse lawn has, under his care,
been a place of beauty and a joy
to all who had occasion to pass that
way. AS a matter of fact, the lawn,
with its dozens of rose bushes and
other beautiful flowers, has been long
recognized as one of the beauty spots
of the city. Mr.. Canham has also,
by his unfailing courtesy and his
willingness to aid, endeared himself
to all the occupants of the court
house during the years of his tenure,
and to many who have met him dur
ing their visits to the building.
The veteran janitor was presented
with a silver headed cane by the COM
m%issioners, his name and the date of
his resignation being engraved in the
silver.
The commissioners have on file
some 80 applications for the position
just vacated by Mr.. Canham, but have
SO far not decided who they will
name.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

by a col of "a to Is. The game
was played Tuesday afternoon on the
Williamson field. Lee Tyrell was the
outstanding star of the game with
good consistent gains for the Tigers.
Other rather outstanding players for
the Tigers were Merval Ostroot and
Claude Woody.
Bill" Frazier starred for the
Giants. X. Frazier and Ralph
Cameron were hurt slightly but were
able to continue in the game. Bcr-
trand Brick" Heath was referee of
the game.
The East Side Tigers were: Harry
Williamson, quarterback; Edwin Os-
troot, center; Ralph Cameron, full
back; Murray Estes, %halfback; Lee
Tyrell, ~halfback; fillmore Davidson,
Leroy Hatfield, Henry Johnson, lines
men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

An event long to be remembered by
he girls of the junior and of the
intermedite departments of the Pres
byterian Sunday school was the en-
tertainment by the Daughters of
Ruth class at a most delightful din
ner on Wednesday evening in the
pretty in potted plants and a delici-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
VENERABLE COURTHOUSE
JANlTOR TURNS In KEYS

After having served the county
faithfully and well as janitor at the
court house for more than eleven
years, John Canham has rendered his
resignation to the county commits
sioners who have, with regret &C
cepted, realizing that Mr.. Canham,
because Of his advanced age, 70
years, should not be expected longer
to carry the weight Of duties which
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

Mrs. John Canham entertained a
a very pleasant dinner in honor O
Mrs. Carrie Skattaboe and Miss Lillial
Skattaboe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

stedt, Inger Hove, Margaret Morgan,
Emma Nelson, Gudren Gilbertson,
Mildred Axtel, Louise Larsen, Clarice
Anderson, Galatha Carter, Ruth
Adrianson, Elvira Miller, Edna Rach,
and Lasca Miller.
Saturday evening, November IL, in
the U. of l. gymnasium the A.E.F.
and the American Legion held one
of the most delightful dances of the
season. Pullman musicians furnished
the best of music. The crowd was
large. The decorations were in keep
ing with the day, here, there, every
where, "Old Glory" the large build
ing seeming ablaze in red, white, and
blue, flags, flags everywhere. Punch
was served by the Legion auxiliary
ladies. All was merry until Satur-
day was almost Sunday.
Mrs. A. N. Bush will entertain at
a tea Friday for her house guest, Mrs.
Warren Truitt of Moscow, Idaho. The
hours will be from $3.50 till $50.
Mrs. Truitt has many friends in Salem
where she has visited before.-Salem
Statesman.
Wednesday evening, at the Elks
Temple, the Elks gave one of their
usual delightful dances. The Elks
and their families were present in
large numbers. Mann Brothers are
noted for their good music and never
was it better. Everyone had the best
time, and the refreshments as usual
urondorfu11u oood
Mrs. Howard Frazee was given a
pleasant surprise party Friday even
The event was to celebrate her
birthday. The evening was spent
socially, in games and music. Re-
freshments were served by the self
guests. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Kershner and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Barton and daughter
Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sheets,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Frazee, and the
Goldie and Evelyn Burch, and
Fred Myers, and Hugh Welfong. All
wishing Mrs. Frazee many happy re-
turns of the day.
The 1914 Sewing Club met Thurs
lay afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ros-
1agle on East Third Street. Mrs. A.
J. Simpson Of Oregon, was a guest.
The afternoon was spent sewing and
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

The Giants were: bill" Frazier.
Quarterback; Glenn Summerf1eld,
center; Chester Frazier, fullback;
"Socks" Mix, halfback; "Bill" Rem
f'rew, halfback; Jay Taggart, JACK
Kitley, J. A~rmbruster, linesmen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

Frank A. David, pioneer merchant
of Moscow and head Of the F. A.
David and Sons department store, en-
tertained the clerks and their wives
at an enjoyable theater party on We'd
nesday evening. Accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. David the merry crowd Of
more than forty attended the Liberty
theater in a body. The manager had
very kindly reserved special seats for
all together. The pictures were good
and were much enjoyed by each and
every one.
The Young Mothers Club met on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dean
Barton at her home on East Third
Street. The afternoon was spent
socially. Mrs. H. Galley became a
member of the club. Mrs. Barton
served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Samuel p. Hall and Mrs.
George Smith gave Miss Goldia Smith,
who is attending school in Spokane,
a delightful surprise birthday dinner
on Monday, November 10, by packing
a box containing a sumptuous dinner
and sending it down to Spokane to
arrive in time for dinner. The two
ladies received a phone message in
Lie SfGllnS otdtiIS Iiiob LIS
and a number of her school friends
were enjoying all the delicious eats
to the utmost.
Little Lucille Kershner entertained
sixteen of her friends at a jolly party
on Wednesday evening, November Is,
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. w. Kershner, on North Adams
Street. The happy event was to cele-
brate Lucile's eighth birthday.
Games, music, stories, and a generous
supply of delicious refreshments
made up the general good time.
The intermediate Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Christian chruch
gave a backward +" party on Friday
evening in the church annex. A large
number were present and the even
ing spent in playing games, singing
songs, telling fortunes, and social
chat. At a late hour refreshments
were served. All present report a
good time.
Miss Elsie Berry entertained a
number of her friends on Thursday
evening at her home on Sixth and
Washington Streets at a delightfully."-
pleasant little sewing party. The
evening was spent in sewing and in
social chat. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mortensen was the scene of a de-
lightfu1 surprise party on Wednesday
evening, given inhonor of Miss Alice
Mortensen. The evening was spent
In sewing, music, and social chat,
The guests especially enjoyed the
several musical selections given by
Miss Alice. Delicious refreshments |
were served by Mrs. Martensen. The | :
guests included the Misses Ellen Of +.
ness, Rachel Cooper, Hazel Bergen, '
Elsie Berry, Olga Otness, Madge
Allen, Aumbra Allen, Clara Smith, :
Bernie Burnhart, Lillian Mortensen, Z
DIR. Virgil M. Gilchrist, Dollie Smith, =
and AliceMortensen. y
An event long to be remembered by :
the girls of the junior and of the
intermedite departments of the Pres r
.yterian Sunday school was the en- :
by the Daughters of :,
class at a most delightful din '
ner on Wednesday evening in the :.
church annex. The tables were =
pretty in potted plants and a delici- .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
Side TIGERS WIN
GRID GAME FROM GIANTS

The first official football game of
the Moscow town season between
Moscow youngsters was won from
the Giants by the East Side Tigers,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
Ipsnacts High Schools

Professor j. M. O'Gorman OF the
department of secondary education at
the university is making an lhspcc-
ton Of high schools at Deafy ana
Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
Joins Ford Organization

William Hedge, well known auto
mobile salesman, has joined the
Ford organization in Moscow and
will be employed by Sullivan &
Reilly. His efforts will be devoted
entirely to the sales department, all
Ford products being handled by the
local concern.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
NOTICE

FOR SALELONE OF THE BEST
paying businesses in Moscow. Good
location. University trade. Call or
see C. D. Vogleson. The Orlole Nest.
Dhona o5o-R 43-4S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

A surprise party was given Miss
Myrtle Rach on Wednesday evening
at her home at 523 East Eighth Street
in honor of her birthday. A delight
full evening was spent in games and
music. Refreshments were served.
The guests were Myrtle Rach, Helen
Melgard, Marion Swartz, Ruth Ram
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
Orders taken for fancy work o
all kinds.
MRS. ETHEL P. TYLER,
ENGLISH ARCHERS LOSE HOME
Ancient Organization Puzzled as to the
Disposition of Its Relics Of
Days Long Past.

There is Royal ToXophilite society
in England, which has had its head
quarters in Regents park for many
years. Now, however, the society has
to move, and Is concerned as to the fu-
ture resting place of the wonderful
treasury of archery relics now in
Archers' hall.
One bow and set of arrows are more
than 1000 years old These were
taken from the tombs ut Sakkarali, in
Egypt, and are believed to have been
in use about 1900 b. G.
Another bow was given to the soci-
ETY. by Mahomet Effendi, "embassy
from the Sublime Porte" in 1874, when
he came to England. for the first time,
bringing his bow and arrows with him.
When this Turkish official saw the
ground at Regents park he said It was
much too small, so he went into a
street outside the park and shot his
arrows into field. The distance was
measured and found to be a quarter
Of u mile. Mahmoud was so pleased
with this shot that he presented his
bow and arrows to the society. The
bow Is beautifully carved and is Of
immense strength.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
STATE AND PENINSULA

Bus lines have been started between
Georgetown and Dover and Georgetown
and Rehoboth Beach.
The Milton High School is being en-
larged by the addition of three rooms
to accommodate twelfth grade.
Work begins this week on the con-
struction of board walk al Rehoboth
Beach which will be completed by July
A.
Girl Scouts of Delaware have rented
large cottage on Lewes Beach and will
use it for different troops to camp this
summer.
Two heavy storms. one Saturday
night and one Sunday night, inundated
many of the fields in Sussex county and
did considerable damage to growing
crops.
The Village Improvement Association
of Rehoboth Beach is making plans to
entertain the annual convention of the
Delaware Federation of Women's s Clubs
July 6. z and 8.
The New Century Club. of George
town, will serve supper for the recep-
ton to U. S. Senator and Mrs. DUPONT
July l. Preparations are being made
to feed 5000 people.
The June drop has caused consider
able loss of fruit in apple orchards in
Sussex County but fruit growers still
believe that they will have paying crop
because of the extraordinary amount
of fruit the trees have been loaded with.
State. county and town officers made
raid recently at the farm of William
Musil. two and one-half miles east of
Dover, and found so gallons of: mash
and ten quarts of finished liquor. Musil
and the evidence were brought to Dover
and lodged in Jail. Chief of Police
Lane and night Watchman Dickers' n
claim to have had knowledge of the
operations of Musil for some time.
Mrs. Kittye Tyndle. colored, living at
Old Furnace, about seven miles from
Seaford, died last week at her home,
aged l07 years. She is said to have been
the Oldest citizen of the State. and her
age is vOuched for by white residents of
the neighborhood. where she lived more
than century. Previous to three
weeks ago she enjoyed good health and
was able to get around as we'll as a
person many years her junior. Until
then she had not had physician visit
her for more than 60 years.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
STATEMENT BY COMMANDERS

The preamble of the American
Legiop's constitution states that it is
dedicated to God and Country. The
Legion, during its career of only three
.ars has demonstrated that 1t is the
best insurance policy the Nation has.
Our post appeals to all eligible ex-
service men in this community to join
the Legion and to aid our fight for
Amercanisn. The blue and gold but
ton of the American Legion marks its
wearer as one who has not thrown
away his patriotism with the uniform.
1t means that he has not "passed the
buck" to someone else to see that the
sick and disabled buddes get justice
and to fulfill all those things that he de-
sired to result from the war.
Every man IN the service hoped for
better Things after the war. More than
two million doughboys, gobs and
pyrenes realized that it was going to
be fight to bring to pass All the things
that they dreamed of. The result of
this prevailing sentiment was the for
nation of the American Legion.
Legion members are from every
branch in the service, from those who
were forced to remain at home to men
who won the congressional medal at
Chateau-Thierry and in the Argonne.
1t includes all ranks from private to
general.
Our Legion post can be the most
beneficial organization in this commu-'
nifty. Its purposes are high; its ideals
are untarnished. 1t deserves your sup
port and the membership of every war
veteran. Join Middletown Post No. Is,
of the American Legion and make it
the best post in your State.
RICHARD R. SPAHR,
Commander Middletown Post No. Is,
American Legion.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
Mrs. Mary A. Truitt and son Altar

Mrs. Mary A. Truitt and son Altar,
and nephew, Clinton Hill, of near Sea-
ford, while enroute to Wilmington on
sunday, stopped over in Townsend to
pay brief visit to G. M. Outten and
wife and other relatives. On their, re-
turn from Wilmington they were &C.
companied by Mrs. Truths daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Hart. who will pay them a visit.
Much anxiety and sympathy is ex-
pressed for John b. Reynolds, son of
w. Harman Reynolds and wife, who
was kicked by horse on Thursday and
was 30 seriously injured that his condi-
| ton had maze but little change up to
Wednesday, but has shown more en-
couraging sig IS toward recovery since
that time. however his condition is
still critical but his many friends are
hopeful that the popular little fellow
may soon be on the read to q speedy,
permanent recovery. The accident
happened while at the Pierson stables,
he and friend having returned from a
drive and had just put the animal in u
stall.
During the past week much favorable
comment has been heard over the ex
cellent pitching of young local
lwirler who WAS chief factor in put
ting the Clayton juvenile ball team to
rout when the visitors crossed bats with
the home nine OF juveniles before u
good Gro vd of spectators. 1t transpires
that John b. Reynolds. aged l3 years,
who pitched for the home club, struck
out ten OF the visitors while the twirler
for the ClaytoL kids famed but five OF
the local club. Another creditable
thing in favor of young Reynolds as a
pitcher WAS the record of the game
which shows the visitors got but hits
off OF his delivery and Two of them
we're on the scratch order. The prom
lsing curver or the local Juveniles is u
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds
of our town. The score was Townsend,
l3; Clayton, IL.
while out motoring with friend on
Tuesday evening, Edward Garrett, Jr.
son of Edward Garrett, of this town,
met with a serious and perhaps fatal
accident when his car was turned over
as the result Of colliding with another
car while he WAS going out toward the
Maryland line and at the time of the
accident was speeding down the high
way at point near the Townsend M.
K. Cemetery. Young Garrett was &C.
cOInpdultu ny HoucIe ToIus dtSO Vi
Townsend. AS they approached the
place where the accident occurred,
found two cars halted, opposite each
other, and Garrett believing there was
space enough between them for his car
to pass, turned to do so. but failed, be.
cause of insufficient room and striking
the car on the north side of the road,
the machine containing the two young
men was hurled to one side of the hign.
way and both occupants thrown out
forcibly upon the ground. Garrett sus.
tained several broken ribs and other in.
terna injuries of serious nature while
his companion, Ford, was more fortu.
nate, having escaped with cut hand
and bruised arm. Both machines were
badly wrecked.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-24
AT THE SMYRNA OPERA HOUSE

Friday and Saturday Mistress
Of Shens stone' countless thou
sands who have read Florence l.. Bar
clay's great novel The Mistress OF
Shens tone," will welcome the news
that in it's screen adaptation by Rob
ertson- Cole, as a super-special vehicle
for the sterling emotional actress Pau
line Frederick, not fragment o. its
atmosphere, or the delicacy of its
character delineations has been lost.
Monday Black Roses Picture
goers will be pleased to know that
once again, the first time in over two
years, Tsuru. Aoki. petite Japanese
actress, appears opposite her famous
husband, Sessue Hayakawa, in his lat
est Roberson-Cole super-special pro-
duction, "Black Roses"
Tuesday-"Buried Treasure"-Mar-
ion Davies, the beautiful Cosmo.
politan star, plays the central role in
Buried Treasure" Her sensitive
and changeabe type of beauty make:
her the ideal player for the role of the
bankers daughter who, responsive tt
the mystic influences. lives in spirit
through many ages. George ID. Baker
who directed "Heliotrope," both di
rected and adapted the story O
buried Treasure, and developed thu
theme with great beauty OIL the screen
None of the beauties inherent il
the manv periods depicted in the stor,
escaped the artistic eye of the director
and he, with Josef Urban, the notet
stage designer, created some of thu
most atmospheric settings wnich hav.
recently been projected on the screen.