davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

| attached no Importance to 1t. When
ii man is fighting for his life ten or
twelve feet under water, p~ipe-dreams
are nothing to the things he a i'm
agine.
1t was while we were sitting at the
Shaft-house door. hammering away at
the old puzzle of why the water level
never varied so much a. a fraction of
an inch in the shaft, in wet seasons or
dry-as Daddy testified it never did
and why the subtraction of two six
inch treams at a velocity sufficient to
stir up a veritable whirlpool at the
suction intakes should make no i'm
preston upon it, that I began to no.
tice the queer actions Of the pie-faced
collie. Barney. First he would come
and stick his cold nose into my hand
then he'd trQt over to the cabin and
back, ana maybe loaf a little way down
the road toward the bench level. Com
ing around to the shaft-house again,
he'd sit beside Daddy Hiram, yawning
and painting as if he were waiting inn
patiently for us to stop talking and
pay some attention to him.
Poor old Barney's hOmesick, and |
don't blame him. / said. I'm feeling
a good bit that way, myself, Daddy
Then to the dog: Come here, old
boy"
The collie came to lick my hand, and
while I las petting him I found a
pretty bad cash just behind n Of his
ears.
"See here, Daddy" l broke out
the dogs hurt !"
We examined the wound and decided
at once that 1t was not q bite. 1t was
Il bruised cut, looking as If 1t had been
made by some blunt instrument or
weapon. | had a hot-iash vision OF
Fullerton kicking the dog with his
iron-shod heel in an attempt to drive
him back home, and IL was so real that
I couldn't shake it off.
When 1t began to grow dusk In the
shaft-house we shut up shop and went
over to the cabin to cook our supper
The dog went along, but evidently with
reluctance. While we were crossing
the dump head he turned back AND
once more started off down the road
toward the bench below, but when hi
found that we were not following hin
be came to heel again. Still, neither
OF us had dog Ems enough to CUES,
what was the matter with him.
Daddy. Hiram and ]. being merel!
stupid humans, were commenting upor
his queer actions. and laying them t,
Jeanle's absence, when again the do,
started Of down the road, lookin,
back and barking when he found tina
VIZ were still sitting on the doorstep
III that, since even solid ivory can b,
penetrated IL the would-be drilIer of
stays on the Job long enough, IVA final
III caught on.
ASay, Stannie Ehe's a-tryin' to tel
~ ia cons on f Daddy exclaimed
starting To HIS feet. aMethuseiah-te
x-raeicus / did ii have - take us 4 hui
endurtns afternoon ~ hgger ont Tim
nuef d0g-talk n M
" Itoeks that ways admltfed I'M
ner kayinS nxfereds h mt we md
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16
Caused q Grin.

The sidewalk was a bobbing garden
patch .of umbrellas.
Around the corners of buildingsthe
wind swept. cold and wet and miser-.
able. :
The crowd huddled along, morose,
subdned . 5Ss
On III corner a neWsboy was stand.
Ing, the rain beating bIithely In his
face as he threw back his hair and
yelled: s%.i
"Read All about the beautiful winter
down Id Florida.
And In spite of themselves the be-
draggled pedestrians grinned.-Louis-
vile Courier-JournaI. q p,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

n Orvieto to this day, stating that
he died Of too much Oryieto.
AS for the wine of Oryieto, the
bottles in which It IL sold always
bear the words Est! Est Est! Y to
commemorate the excellent taste of
the German bishop.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16
shave with cutlcur, soan

And double your razor efficiency az
well as promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, nc waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses--shaving bathing
and Observation-Disclosures
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16
Double and sinuie

Marry him If you will, but he
warned. the dear friend said. "He
will lead a double life" :
: Maybe he will," responded the
maiden who was no longer in life's
spring, "but I'd rather he led a double
life than that I led a single one."-
Milwaukee Sentinel. 49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

no delay. Daddy got his rifle and cart
ridge-belt, and told me to take Jeanie's
pistol for myse2f-which I did. And
thus equipped we took the trail, In
dfan-filing down the mountain road In
the darkness, Daddy Hiram, with his
gun in th~ crook of his left arm, set
ting the pace, and the collie running
on ahead to point the way.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16
Playful Young Eagle.

Once a young eagle was observed
having a great game. 1t had found a
stack Of peat, and. lifting a sod in its
claws, 1t flew up to a great height. 1t
then dropped the sod. and swooped
down upon it at a terrific pace. catch
ing it in Its claws again. And so the
game went on.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-02-16

History Moves d WhesIs.
FROM the ancient days Of d~inosaur@
draNn stone cart until the present
tinss the history Of c~ivtlizati1n I'M
bsst The history AZ transportatlon4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29

CANINE NUR s E MAI D r. Chicago police heard baby cry ing, broke down the door, and found Baby Kiscain guarded by this bulldog. He fought to pro- tect the child but subsided when the mother came home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29

LONG SWIM TO FRANCE Mrs. William T. Hamilton, Lon- don, England's foremost woman swimmer, trains for a swim across the Channel. She will undertake 1t in the near future.
 1ntT News Reel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-29

JOHN MCCORMACK, noted tenor, who has been seriously i'll with penumonia, has recovered. He is shown here on his first automobile ride during convaIes- cence. (IntI News Reel
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
TIME TWISTS HIM,
L0SES2DAYS' PAY

Captain Robert Chadwick. Of En-
CINE Company. No. 10. Bureau OF
Fires, was yesterday afternoon fined
the equivalent Of two days pay for
icing late twenty-five minutes in re-
porting for duty. His excuse was
that he had just moved, and as his
clocks were not running had asked
a neighbor for the time. Unfortun-
ately for him the neighbor was op-
Grating under standard time.
In announcing the decision of the
Department, General Wickersham,
who presided in the absence Of Pres
ident Smith said that in view Of the
added responsibility in Charwicks
case the directors would impose a
fine of two days pay.
on n similar charge Fireman ]. J.
Burns Of Truck Company, No. 2,
was fined one days pay.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

sex county. on retiring from the
bench several years ago at the ex-
piration OF his second twelve year
term he resumed the practice Of law
and is a partner of Arley B. Magee's
at Dover.
Rowland f. Quillin, Of Laurel.
nominated for state Treasurer, was
in the boat business fof years at
Bother with Captain Moore and was
also a sea captain. He has been
active in politics for years but never
held office.
Mrs. Mabel Frances Derby. who
has the honor of being the first wo-
man ever named for a State office
by a political party in this State. is
the wife of Marshall Derby, a farm
er at woodside. Mrs. Derby. since
the women started voting has TAX
en- an active interest in Democratic
political affairs and served on the
State Committee.
Norman Collision. nominated for
Insurance Commissioner. lives at
Bridgeville. where he carries on an
automobile business and also is a
farmer. While active in Democra-
tic politics for years he has never
held Office.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
CALLED rat
Then KILLED
MOVIE STAR

CONTINUED From First Page)
she was invited TO the Cline homi
in the belief that Cline had forgiven
all and wanted a reconciliation. be
tween her and Bergen.
The girl bore out Cline's story
that he killed Bergen in self de-
Tense when the latter attacked him
just before they went to fight a duel
to the extent of stating hat the two
heatedly talked of fighting it out
in an attic However, Miss Thornon
denies, that Bergen had a gun, as
Cline contends.
Mrs. Cline today gave the inside
story Of what happened in the Cline
home last Friday night
George accused him of attacking
me and called him a rat" said Mrs.
Cline.
Bergen said. Yes, I know I'm a
rat. 1 know am no good. I am
dirty. But you know all women
are - and he used a terrible
word"
1t was then. according to Mrs.
Cline that the two men went up
stairs after which a shot was heard
and Bergen came sinking down the
steps and out the door with a wound
above the heart
The Good Samaritan woman
whose name was not disclosed who
comforted John Bergen as he was
laying in the road after being shot
by John Cline, in the alleged duel,
was found by investigators today.
To this mystery witness. accord
Ing to prosecutor A. c. Hart Ber-
gen, dare devil of the films whis-
pered the story of how he met death
after he admitted intimacy with
Cline's wife.
The woman, whose entrance into
the case. added a new thrill, wiped
the blood from Bergen's breast as
he barred the tale of happenings in
the Cline cottage last Friday night
according to Hart.
The woman, just before she fed
when the ambulance was approach
ing, uttered a prayer foc the re-
pose OF Bergen's soul.
Tie finding of this woman marks
The entrance of the second mystery
yc.;ness" into the drama Of scram-
oled domesticity. The first was
pretty Miss Alice Thornton. who, it
was discovered a few days after the
crime, was present at the Cline I
home when Bergen was shot.
Miss Thornton, Bergen's sweet 1
heart. carried the tale of n wifes /
nfidelity which resulted in the I
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
FOURTH WARD G. OPP.
VOTERS ARE ACTIVE

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Fourth Ward Republicans, was held
at 4l2 p. Fourth street. last evening.
Joseph Wigglesworth was temporary
chairman and Florence L. Warren
temporary secretary.
1t was the sense Of the meeting
that an organization OF Republican
men and women be perfected, to take
al active part in the coming cam
paign and in the future welfare Of
the ward.
Those present pledged their sup
port to the entire Republican ticket.
The melting adjourned to meet at
the same place, at 7.SO o'clock to-
morrow evening.
All Republicans, over q years of
age. residents of the Fourth ward.
a 20 urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
REPUBLICANS
IN CONTESTS

Continued From First Page)
Matthew Roser.
Ninth District-Harry II. Stafford
Eleventh Dlstrict-Jesse Mckay
and Edward Megginson.
Thirteenth District-charles Ella
son.
Fourteenth District-J. d. Rev
bold.
Levy Court Commissioner:
Second Dissatisfaction stew
art.
Third District - Delaware S.
Wright and Benjamin P. Dickey.
Sixth Dlstrict-A. Lee Orrell, Ed
ward Plunston. Morris Ellison and
Mrs. Catherine Fox.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
WHO WOULD BE MATINEE

Beginning Friday, the United
States Marine Corps in this city viii
make a drive for recruits. Sergeant
Anthony with headquarters IN old
City Hall, Sixth and Market streets.
will be in charge of the camalgn.
Recruits who enlist during the
drive will be sent to Pannis Island,
Port Royal, ~ c., for a short period
and from there they will be avail
able for transfer to the fleet, and also
for duty in Santo Domingo, Haiti,
Cuba and the Danish West Indies.
Those entering the service now will
be given an opportunity to see sons
thing of the world
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
JAMES 0'KANE BACK,
TO TELL OF IRELAND

James OKane, $40 West Thirty
third street, former president of the
Central Labor Union, has returned
with his son. James, Jr.. from n visit
TO ireland, and was warmly greeted
today by his many friends. Mr..
O'Kane said conditions in ireland
were deplorable. but he was conf
dent settlement would eventually be
made which would end the present
strife.
He will deliver an address on some
OF the things he noted during his
trip, particularly with regard to
labor conditions, at the regular
meeting of the Central Labor Union.
next Tuesday night in the Labor
Temple.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
GIRLS IN GAVIN

The Camp Fire Girls of Harrison
street NJ. T. Church. are spending a
week along the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal Those in the party
are the Misses Ann Courtney Doro-
thy Alexander, Edith Groves. Jean
Groves Dorothy Culver. Leta Sparks.
Ruth Wennlnger. Florence McATul-
I'm, Helen Broadway, Lillian Hall and
Helen Jones' The party is being
chaperoned by Miss Blackburn. Mrs.
Harry Wenninger and Mrs. Richard
McMullin.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
DRAW JURORS FOR
SEPTEMBER TERM

Jurors for the September terms Of
the Superior. General Sessions and
oyer and Terminer courts have beer
drawn by Jury Commissioners Jos
eph c. Lawson and John r. Lamb
son, as follows:
oyer and Terminer: First Repre-
sentative district-Harry Eiseman.
Second-George o. Wolf, Richard
c. Cleaves.
Third-Charles P. Maroney, Will
liam H. Ceilings.
Fourth-George T. Golterman.
Fifth-Raymond Scott, Otto D.
Dukes.
sixth-willlam S. Day. John 6.
Borel.
seventh-willard S. Gregg. James
Manlove.
Eighth-Edwin 7. Murray.
Ninth-Charles W. Colmery. Rod
man Lovett.
Tenth-Charles Munson, Herbert
Kee.
Eleventh-Walter Bolton.
Twelfth-John J. SaNton, Rodney
Schunder.
rteenth-Howard d. Ratledge,
James H. Benson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lippincott
Fifteenth-Robert Deakyre.
Superior and General Sessions:
First Representative district
Denlon, William J. Meaney.
Second-Jerome Hayes. Walter e.
Third-W. Herman Riley, Walter
Charles Green. william a.
Hannigan.
Fourth-Sumner Jones. John c.
Pennewill, John Moore. william 7.
Gutenberg.
Fifth-John Terrell. James s. Bro
gan, Charles Blocher. Walter J.
sxth-Brinton J. Evans, Harry w.
Davis.
seventh-Reuben Hall, Albert II.
Lewis, Paul Woodward, Harry B.
Kaufman.
Eighth-Kemper B. Pierson. Fer
is j. Yearsley.
Ninth-John E. Egan. william
cannon.
Tenth-Edward Burris, Oscar
Irause, James ]. McDevit, George
Y. Duncan, Sr.
Eleventh - William Wilson, Paul
George.
Twelfth - Thomas Armstrong.
2elph Mullgan.
Thirteenth-Fred J. Blome, War
en- S. p. Coombs.
Fourteenth-Floyd Short, Henry
Iarvel.
Fifteenth-Robert A. Derrlckson,
ieorge W. Gardner.
Additional jurors:
First Representative District
harles w. Fatherfield.
Second-Harold r. Rowland.
Third-John J. Hanley.
Fonrth-Nathan -Schlanger.
Fifth-Robert O'Rourke.
Sixth-Garrett r. Cox.
Seventh-Reuben S. Pordham.
Eighth-Thomas j. Moore.
Ninth-John Harris.
Tenth-Harry p. Ahern.
Eleventh-Samuel Wright.
Twelfth-Francis Holiday.
Thirtcenth--Jamcs Greir. i
Ebenezer Alfree.
Acknowledgement J. Cannon. {
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
pAY rAX ToMORROW.

Tomorrow will be the last day for
the payment of city taxes at the fiat
rate. according to an announcement
made today by Elmer II. Klund, col
lector of taxes for the Northern dis
trict and John l. Dolan, collector for
the Southern district. After Sep
TENDER 1, there will be a charge of
five per cent. on all taxes paid.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
REFER THE CASE

The case Of Joseph Wulkiewicz.
40 Stroud street. charged with as
sault and battery on his wife. was
continued until Tuesday and refer
red to Probation officer Handy for
Investigation by Judge Hastings in
MunIcipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
DEFIANCE DANCE.

In conjunction with the public
concert by the Philharmonic Band
at the Conrad Fairgrounds, Third
and Adams streets tomorrow night
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Defiance
Athletic Association will hold a
street dance.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
DROP PORTER CASE.

In the case Of Lawrence J. Por-
ter charged with breach Of the
peace toward his wife, a nolle prose-
dui was entered by Assistant CITY
Solicitor Green in Municipal Co~e
this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
Platform Adopfed BY
Democratic State Convention

The Democratic Party of Delaware in Convention this twenty
q y of Of % 9 % Ss
the following principles makes the following promises
Efficiency and Economy
sane
peds, Democratic Party honest thoroush going
m OF 'omd9es real ana Puae eanctio1 or salaries
and employees wherever possible and decrease Of the
without borrowing and with every possible reduction of
Public Schools
o We s the public m schools bo l' @ Po0D and deba
nd we dHa ha' So1 D eve
eliminated and that apPrPa9ns for school purposes be fg
appropriations which waste and
contribute to the support Of public schools
not to resume its former heavy
tribute their share we also favor % ne OF @
Home Rule Through Charter
the of the Democrats IN the state Assembly to
the City of Wilmington Home
Rule n0nD'r'iSan oha'''F' worLbou..
We suitable and separate sanitary quarters for the inmates
Parole Legislation
State and County Prisoners under
Roads
the of permanent road construction by the
state ana counties so far as safety o 00~ n h nd %
economy Highway Department and all other
the public be given full Information at least quarterly Of
and We also insist that the county roads not
improved be Kept IN better repair iyed brbysvs
the %S ssy as Of no " nr % % t m @ 6m are unfit for
camor improved highways
Control of Public Utilities
authority % proo it's people from unfair rates and discrimination Of
public service Its shippers are at the mercy q
corporations operating within
Wilmington Marine Terminal
action S Sa ne 'y necessary to attain their
this work forward to completion one which we
city all the citizens the state and pledge
them Government the appropriations
make this Terminal effective
It is hopeful rift in the could Of election crime that the country
with constitutional provisions ana stringent laws saiegnardng
purchase elections the contribution Of few rich and
Republican organization
In the face Of strong favorng
nation there no safeguard all IN Delaware against corruption and
We pledge the Democr Party the enactment and rigid en-
prohibiting bribery and other Improper influences
primary elections ana '9 gga enosn OF p oy
station in life
Law Enforcement
rigid an criminal laws and the
% tb d demand tba tbe Governor and all other oep
do fun that those fail
Tho p Women D. and Children f. o n, III.
party
tees and welcome women to the full participation in All the Par
The and her equal right with to participate industry and
children the
fun development
to
adequately provided
the body morals reliant
citizens
Representation in Congress
he to 40
Newberyn prohteeng
Delaware the interests of her
Control by Wealth
believe Of he
IF people that wealth
policy control Of the state
hands of cannot realize
he ne appreciate the OF he
Tariff
a item by Representatives
should
conditions the
condemn bill pending Congress 40
robbery the drber
sale of few for gigantic
the enactng It,
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80. Omitted
Press)-A new high record in the
number Of cars Of coal loaded was
established Monday when 3O.O54 cars
were loaded for shipment. according
to reports of3the association Of rail-
way executives today This exceeded
by S166 cars. the number loaded on
Saturday. which had marked the
peak up to that time. Loadings on
Monday indicated q weekly produc-
ton Of approximately 10000, 900
tons.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30

Party Convention this twenty
ninth day OF August D. 1879 adopting efficiency economy ana
the the
the the following principles and makes the following promises
n1edge
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

be an enviable affair and one which
any Washington woman would be
proud to own, Is attested by tn"
fact that the various articles OF ap-
parel composing II will be pur-
chased from Washington's most
progressive merchants who keep
some OF the smartest and most up
to-date shops. For instance, the
winning girl will buy her hat at the
Leon Millinery Company, 1927 r
street northwest; a string OF Du
Barry pearls at Selinger's Jewelry
store, $40 F. street northwest; her
shoes at the Val Ritcher shoe store.
1909 F. street northwest; her suit or
dress at the Bertram Cohn Com.
pany, Twelfth and G. streets north
west; her handbag at Gus A.
Kneessis leather goods store, 40
Seventh street northwest; her fur
piece at Zlotnic's fur store, ll2o
Fourteenth street northwest; her
lingerie at the S. Suzuki Companys s
store, GA Fourteenth street north
west; her coat at Spittell's, 72o Four
teenth street northwest: her toilette
accessories at the Emile Beauty Par
lor, and her Easter bouquet at
Shaffer's flower shop, 900 -Four
teenth street northwest. All these
merchants have combined TO pro
vide the winner with the last word
in fashion. frills and flowers
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
DA[TON PHOTO
CONTEST WILL .
CLOSE TONIGHT
Pictures Must Be in by 8
O'clock, as Judges Have
Big Job Ahead.
Going! Going!l Gone!!!

Going! Going!l Gone!!!
Six o'clock tonight is the closing
hour for the Dorothy Dalton Re
semblance Contest conducted by The
Washington Times.
All photographs Of Washington
girls who believe they look like this
popular Paramount star. who Is star.
ring In Moran OF the Lady Lefty
at Loew's Columbia Theater. should
be in the hands OF the Resemblance
Contest Editor by $50 p. m. Because
Of the hundred and hundreds OF pic
lures submitted In this contest the
Judges must get to work considering
so as to have their decision ready for
announcement in The washington
Times Sunday morning.
The final day of the contest wit.
messed a great rush on the part or
pretty Washington girls, their rela-
tiyes, friends and sweet hearts to get
the photographs entered. Through
out the forenoon many messenger
boys and special delivery carriers
also dashed in with photographs.
The Contest Editor was kept busy
answering the telephone throughout
the day to reply to inquiries az 10
latest time when Photographic would
be accepted and when the decision
would be made known. This contest
had aroused the deepest interest
among maids and matrons in all sec
tions Of the city and girls and women
in all stations in life have submitted
photographs.
The first award in this contest will
be a $3.50 Easter outfit for the girl
whose photograph looks most like
Dorothy Dalton. This Is not facial
resemblance contest. 1t Is purely
and simply a Photographic affair. A
girl may look a great deal like Doro-
thy in actual life. but her photograph
might not resemble the movie queen.
BY the same token, girl might bear
very little resemblance to Dorothy
in actual life, Therefore. In order
to decide the contest according to this
rule. the judges will have before them
several pictures OF Dorothy Dalton
in various poses and showing many
different expressions. and compare
the pictures of the contestants with
these Slikenesses OF the star.
That the $3.50 Easter outfit will
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
MRS. OBENcHAIN'S SISTER
UNDER ARREST AS THIEF

LOS ANGELES, April Miss
GIenys Smart. young half-sister Of
Mrs Madelynn Connor Obenchain.
was arrested late yesterday charged
with taking from the person Of her
fiance. on the day they were to bs
married, sum estimated at be.
tween s240 and $3.50. She was
arrested on complaint OF the young
man. +. w. Douglas; his stepfather
and his mother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Abel. Abel is an official OF the
Los Angeles Trust and Savings
Bank.
Madelynn. charged with murder.
ing her sweetheart, j. Bolton Ken.
nedy, wept when she was told the
news. Glenys, nineteen years old.
beautiful, fashionable dressed, and
wearing a new picture hat, shed not
a tear. She refused to talk until
she had consulted her attorney
Lecompte Davis. District Attorney
Woolwine fixed bail at 81 500 and
the girl was released.