davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
PERFUME $1,000 \ POUND

"A Thousand and One Odora," some
by the way, at $1,000 pound, was the
topic of a lecture on modern perfume"
delivered by Prof n. Fullerton took
in the Philadelphia College Of Phauua-
cy and Science Thursday nigh.
The $1,000 article Il the natural oil
Of violets, four pounds of the Ilowc.
being needed to yield grain Of tn"
Gil. Prof. Cook told how the synthetic
chemist had produced the dupIicnlc Of
thi, oil for few dollars a pound,
Prof. Cook showed that the modern
napper in using perfume Is only fol
lowing the lead Of her sisters # early
Egypt, Greece and Rome. Its first
usc, however, was declared TO be in
connection with religious ceremonies.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
COMPOSITION ON CATS

Coia N n Inmcsiik nnimuI,. ihnv
chccrgv Ics In bn'sos hn'na man,rcvs
wooJsIeds md sicb Tbnv l. vc,w
fnnd AZ ,nts and mis-. Int thai Lecn
rrnm, st,rrin an ,"nnrv hirIs S,naha
v,na cbicL"ns nnJ otho, hind, ~ nol'
H." incindin" Mil anJ h"afs,.Io pnnd
on rorth NJ nnthnr and M" w,n",
nvncd " ont NJ the Tonmus hind he
k"oJc nore INN INV otbor cat ! cvn,
industry and wooJ set and woicb tho
vmn" rE,ltons 10 hours every Inv uhia
w"s hcrnrn Tho \ Nom. lnu, ,s ny ~, s nT
nnd zoo lint Ihey Jidn,I st,nv r ",r and
~nod nlv""s v,nL ",. cor h;so"r las,
H., rn,a;i, ;,j,,a W. "''''' ''''
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
RIIRAI-Relter Schools

"Rcsolvcd, by the Maryland State
Grange in annual session ut Cam
bridge, December 1916, 1921, that we
recommend that the subordinate gran-
ges take active steps to stimulate pub
lie sentiment in favor of eliminating a.
rapidly as practicable all antiquatcd,
unhygcnic, and unfit rural school
buildings to the end that the county
school may be afforded adequate and
proper facilities for school work.
We urge the several county school
authorities to formulate cOmprchcn'
sive forward looking prog,rm .: ru.
raj school consolidation for their re-
spectivc counties ana put the same into
effect ut such times and in such man
ner as Is found to be feasible"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
STORY or COW AND WATCH

A correspondent furnishes the fol
lowing story: "Scven years ago
farmer hung his vest on fence in the
barnyard A calf chewcd up pocket
Of the garment in which was stand.
ard gold watch. Last week the animal
Il stuld old COW, Was butchered for beef
and the timrpicce was found in such
u position between the lungs Of the
COW that the respiration--the closing
In and the filling Of the lungs kept
the tenn winder wound up and the
watch had lost but -four minutes in sew
en- years. Medina, o., Sentinel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03

Resolved by the Maryland state
Grange in annual session Mt Cambridge
December 1916, 1921, that we re-af-
firm our belief in the absolute neces-
sity for an adequate system OF free
public education adapted to the speci-
fic and general needs Of all the people:
Deploring the low rank of Maryland
among the States, we indorsc the pro
gram for education, which has been
formulated by the school people of the
state, having for its final purpose
without increasing direct taxes, n com
pctcnt, well trained teacher in hearty
accord with American ideals in every
public school position in Maryland.
We particularly commend the prin-
ciple of an equalization fund, which
will make it possible to afford more
nearly equal educational opportunity
to all the children of the State.
Resolved that a copy of this resou-
ton be sent to the Governor of Mary
land, to every member of the coming
Legislature, and to the state Supc'in-
tendcnt Of Schools"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
4 DOGS EPPIT.tPH

When some proud son of man returns
to earth,
Unknown to glory but upheld by birth.
The sculptor's art cXhausts the pomp
of woe,
And storicd urns record who rests be-
low;
When all is done, upon the tomb is seen
Not what he was. but what he should
have been;
But the poor dog, in life the frmcst
friend,
The first to welcome, foremost to de
fcnd,
Whose honest heart is still his masters
own,
Who labors, fights, lives, breathcs for
him alone,
unhonored falls, unnoticcd AL his
worth,
Denied in heaven the soul he held on
earth;
While man, vain insect. hopes to be
forgiven,
And claims himself sole exclusive
heaven.
Oh, mani thou feeble tenant of an
hour,
DECEASED by slavery, or corrupt by
power:
Who knows thee well must quit thee
with disgust,
Degraded mass of animated dust!
Thy love is lust, thy friendship all n
cheat.
Thy smiles hypocrisy. thy words de-
ceit!
by nature vile. cnnoblcd but by name,
Each kindred brute might bid thee
blush for shame,
Pass on, II honors none you wish to
mourn;
To mark friends remains these
stones arise
| never knew but one and here he lies.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
CHANGERS URGE BETTER
SCHOOLS


Resolutions passed by the State
Grange at Cambridge, December 1916
1921
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-02-03
II ~" Prices remain unchanged
FOUR PRICES:
FOR SALE
TRUCK OR DAIRY FARM

20 Acres Meadow with stream of
water running through will furnish
pasture for 10 head Of IA
Stock, and 4 months IMENS&.
in the year; 81 tillable - HFHA
and in first class order, "ss
3 timber with all necessary buildings in
good repair; on state road. 5l-acre
Farm with Buildings close to Church,
School and Store; in good nelghbor-
hood. Make an offer; going to sell.
APPLY c., Egis Office.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11

guess they set the hre. ali ri-ht.
II guess they uidf' said Wilton,
And want you 10 * on 10 the next
camp and r.iephon. IN {" Clayton and
get the police up here right away
u done it, Mr.. CarrutherS," said An
dersen. You see, sir. Just ~ soon a.
the fire began | seen that gasoline on
the engine sheds And I'd heard the
men talking, because picked up u lit
tie of their language knew there
was trouble coming. and I 'phoned MIR.
Qualn tie said he'd get An engine
and come right up with some OF his
men"
We'll donel'' said Wilton. Wen
have this man for them. at any rate"
ronguay stirred, muttered and sud
denly sat up on the floor. looking at
his capturs in bewilderment Wilton
quietly took the revolver out OF his
pocket and walked toward him.
I'm going to ask you a few ques-
tions, Tonsuay." he remarked In \
casual tone You'll tind 1t to your ad-
you herrr'
Tonguay broke into y short laugh.
"You rink dey tell that 10 me1" he
sneered "Jlm Hackett don't tell me
not'lngs. lie say you got lie Job-you
do itl'
You came with Hackett: but what
was the gamer You were told to sell
liquor round the camp and make the
workmen drunk and dIscontented. I
guess you have an idea whom you
were working for. besides Jim Hack
EFT. eh. TongunyT'
Il guess you shoot me unless l say Mr.
Bowyer, eh7'
The parry was effective You came
here with Hackett and Lee Chamber
10 fre the camp" said Wilton. Lee
Chambers job was to steal papers
from the safe while We were fighting
the fire. You were going to meet
somewhere nfterward. Where was it7'
The man burst into scornful laugh
ter. You don't blun me-" he Jeered
II guess you don't want to be charged
wit snodder murder. eh?"
do your asked Wilton.
"How's dHt7 You don't nI no muir
der on me"
Come here," said Wilton. taking
him by the arm and leading him to
the door Of the bedroom.
The moon. slOplng In the west. threw
n flood Of light on the white face of
Jules. showing the crushed skull and
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11

the shack. ami stepped ontside. II
was the party whom he had sent to
the portage.
They're gone painted one Of
them.
"Gone? What do YOU mean?" shout
ed Wilton.
Miss Mcdonald and the factor
They went to bed last night. Now
they're not there. There's been foul
work done. and eight. Her room Is
all 10 confusion. the bedclothes
dragged into the store. pitcher
smashed To pieces
Andersen pulled at Wilton's sleeve.
Wen catch the h"r>es at the mus
kes, lr said. 'f"u stay mere. It's our
jon. sir"
NO. its my job. Andersen" an
Swrred Wilton, and. by Cd. it'll be
thorough one, ,''
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11
CHAPTER XIV
Wilton Rides Alone.

lie ran down toward the swamp,
followed by the party Of engineers.
The horses. released during the fire.
were grazing along the edge; they
were wary, however. and would not
let themselves be approached. For
some minutes the men made fruitless
efforts to surround them.
However. Wilton managed To catch
the mane Of big drsught-beast
which had been in the front row Of
the grading yokes and, despite its
clumsy appearance. had taken the sad
die and had n tolerable action.
But hardly had he made sure of IL
by a grasp on the name and upper lip
than the remainder. snortlng and
rourishing their heels. dashed through
the Gordon and gallop-d full speed To-
ward the lake.
Wen be with you In q minute, Mr..
Cnrruthers :" shouted one Of the men
AS they went in pursuit.
But Wilton. without answering. had
sprung on the beasts hack and, lean
Ing forward. caught the broken halter
and guided II across the swamp. lie
had no doubt that the outlaws VIII" had
set the fire were responsible for Mol
ly's abduction and. II the trail led up
to Bowyer, as he wRs sure IL would.
God help Bowyer!
In couple Of minutes he had put
on the saddle and tautened the gtrth,
bridled the animal and was riding hard
along the southwark trail. unarmed.
Meanwhile the rest Of the pIrty
spent a frultless halfhour trying TO
catch horses. Al length, after con
Sultation. rley hurried hack IL the
camp. collected u few more Canadians
ard Americans. and started Out after
Wilton. leaving 4 hnlr-doErn Z" keep
the worsm-n ia cheek.
In the shack Tonglmy' stared spa-
thcfically ai Andersen. who sat with
the revolver In his hand keeping
watch over his captive.
You rink | kill dat felier. ehT' he
demanded after q while.
II dunno. my friend" answered An
dersen. IF you did. guess ynu'n
swing for II. all right"
See here Jim Hsckett tole me "a
come here an tell de men deres money
in de safe an dey're fools 10 he
worked like dogs and den be laid "ff
because de company's busted. Dat's
all know. tole dem to get der pay
what was coming to dem"
''Pos-seebly." said Andersen. you
was a fool to do IL. though That
story's for the police; II Amt for me
You can tell the Inspector when he
gets here
See here You let me gol" yelled
Tonguay. 81 didn't do noting. What
for you arrest mef''
"Boss's orders" said Andersen,
grufrly. "Thst'n he enough. Set down
like q good feller. now"
You lie tell you | didn't do dat"
screamed Tonguay. sinking back iot"
his chair and shuddering.
They watched each other for some
time. II was beginning 10 grow light
Suddenly the trample of horses was
heard outside. Then Inspector Quain
appeared ut the door of the shack. sc-
companled nv four mounted constH-
oleS
Had considerable trouble. chr he
WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11

said. disnountng NJ d casting glance
about him at the hurn"t-out buildings
and the still burning sheds.
"That fire was sci by enemies of
the Mlssatibi." shouted one of the en-
eineers. And we've got one of the
men in therel" He pointed toward the
shack.
Quain turned TO his men. who were
awaiting the order to dlsmount.
Round up those men in their bunk
houses and keep The iot Of 'em under
guard r. he said, pointing toward the
groups of laborers that had gathered
about the horses.
The constables drove the Hunkies
back toward their quarters Two of
you'll be enough - shouted Quain after
them. THE other two-Beckett and
James-will dism"unt and rest their
horses. I'll want you chaps!"
You've had some trouble" said
Quain to Andersen.
why. this amt trouble Inspector"
answered the Swede. you yust look
inside that room. | guess 1t amt the
worst, what | told you already"
punin strode to the door of Wilton's
bedroom. uttered = sharp exclamation
and hent over ile body Of Jules He
came back quickly.
Who killed that Iudian?" he asked.
Ice Chambers. guess"
Tell me what you know"
Why. all / LnnW is he done some
crooked WORT ou the trestling and
beni it cut 10: camp before Mr.. Car
ruthers had time 10 fire him. Last
night he came back after the nre,
which 1 guess that feller there knows
something about
L tell ynu don know noting
yelled Tongnay, who seemed In the ex'
tremity Of panic
MIR. Carr uthers said Mr.. Chambers
safe dunno no more than that.
But"
Suddenly. with frenzied scream.
Tonguay leaped from his chair for the
door again Andersen was Just quick
enough. He caught him on the door.
sill. and the two men struggled furi-
ously. Tonguay snatched Andersei's
revolver out OF his hand. Andersen's
hand closed on The outlaws wrist.
Quain ran TO grasp Tonguay's arm.
but, before he could hold II the strug-
gle ended For Tonguay had got his
finger on the trigger and was trying to
bring the weapon in line with Andsr-
sens head. Andersen swung the out.
laws arm arouna. and the bullet, dis
charged too late, passed through Ton
gusy's left arm.
The spectators. who had gathered
outside the shack. had come running
In at the sound Of the shot. Qusin or
dered them out and. taking OF Ton
guay's coat. he cut the sleeve Of his
shirt away. one Of the constables
brought him his frst-aid case and soon
had the wound painted with iodine and
bandaged.
I'm not need you any further" said
the Inspector to Andersen. You'll
help keep the men In their bunk.
houses In case OF trouble Take three
or four OF your own men. I'm going
after Carruthers, and ! expect TO be
back by noon"
He called the second dismOunted
constable and they rode on at a swiff
pace toward the portage.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11

Tonouay Screamed and Started Away.
the blood-clots that stained the pillow.
Tonguay screamed and started away
but Wilton held him fast.
what you want TO known babbled
the outlaw.
Where were you three going 10
meet sfterwsrdT'
"In de clubhouse OF de fishing camp
at Chain Of Lakes. twelve miles
south" groaned Tonguay. sinking
back against the wall.
That's where we'll find them" said
Andersen.
Wilton handed him the revolver
"You'll guard your prisoner, and hand
him over TO the police when they ar
rive" he said
Then he saw men running toward
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Register Office. Will pay sc pound;
can't use carpet rags or small scraps
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11
CHAPTER XIV
Ro~yers Hour.

BOwyer looked the Incarnation of In
science and triumph as he stood In the
doorwny, red-faced, red-haired. like
some sleek fox that has put on its
habitual cunning because IL Is at last
secure from danger.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11

CONTINUED next week;
The Lamar register., 1922-10-11

CHAPTER X.-Annoysu py Bowyer.
Molly realizes that he apparently has
some hold on her father. but the latter
will make no explanation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-25

fice al the Register 81 Deeds u said
Bottinean County, in OfS Mort.
cages, 3on Page I9:) VIII be foreclosed
sby sale 81 the pr~ernisessin such mort
81 mi hereinafter described, at the
front door OF the our House In q
County OF Bottinean. State OF North pa
kota, at hour Of Two o'clock e. IA.
ON the 10th day OF June, 1922. to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage On
the a OF sale.
The premises described In such mort
gage and which viii be sold 70 satisfy
the am are described az follows, VIE:
The Northwest Quarter lNWA D ,9I
Section Twenty one CID, IL
Seventy SIX e769, Bottineau County,
THAT % March 18th, 1922. a notice
before foreclosure under the ProVfsi0ns
OF Chapter I31. Aof the Laws of the state
OF North Dakota for the year 1918, vas
mailed by registered letter to the oW-
sners OF the record title to their ADDRESS
2in pursuance Of b provisions or SAID
law. af s&szfss
There will be due upon such mortgage
ct the date of sale for principal. ana IN
Sterest the sum OF Twenty Two hundred
Sd$2200. 00), and for taxes paid by tne
owner Of said mortgage the sum Of TW J,
Hundred Fifty. Seven Dollars l$267o0l,
bred Fifty Seven Dollars Cs2457. 00). the
costs of foreclosure to be added.
ID. wv. Redfield,
Owner of said Mortgage.
Frank B. Feethara, Atty. -
First National Bank Building, -
Grand Forks, N. Oak. S.$s $@s#$ a.
April IT to June d. @ 5s$&
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-25

fhs arrangement 81 the flowers
spelled ont the letters of Her name.
When the green leaves appeared and
actually grew true his delight was
unbounded.
One OF the hardest things he had to
do was to remember the various vege-
tables. He had hit upon an Ingenious
method OF overcoming this difficulty
he had planted them alphabetically.
Saturday came. Jim was In a fer
ment OF excitement when his wife led
him into the garden. =
Jim looked and stared. Alice had
hit upon his w design. The flowers
were growing in a rather straggly but
unmistakable letter T.
Sweet Williams" whispered Alice,
looking at him. triumphantly.
"Yes-but-" stammered her hus-
band. n -
THAT'S a compliment to you, dear
est" she said. "You see, there isn't
any Sweet James, so I pretended that
your name was William instead.
Aren't you ~pleasedg'
"Pleased7 I'm delighted" he cried.
"But Alice, DEAR do you know I have
thought of just the same thing for
you?"
"Show me at once, Jim," command
ed his wife, delightedly.
Alice looked at the growth In per-
plexity.
"But Jim, where are the fowers7'
she asked.
FLOWERS? I didn't know sweet
alyssum had any flowers. You are my
flower" he. added, automatically, for
the expression on his wife's face had
become quite curious.
She stopped over the growth and
suddenly reached out her hand and
pulled a handful from the ground.
And then she sat down upon the path
and burst into tears.
"AliceI Dearest! What's the mat
teri" cried Jim. Don't you like
them7 Why, I planted them because
/ wanted them to remind me always
Of you"
Yes, that's It," she sObbed. Il al
ways knew you didn't really love me,
but I never thought you would show
1t In such a cowardly, mean way as
this. lists turnip tops. And you
said they reminded you Of me-"
"Good heavens!" he exclaimed In
horror. "Alice! I planted them al
phabetically and II began at the
wrong end. Come over here. Here
here they r !"
Alice cast one glance at his new
find and began weeping anew.
Brute! ~ she sobbed. '"Those are
cabbage heads"
They made up two minutes later
but now they have a hired man tt
tend the vegetable garden. Jim helps
Alice with the flowers and they have
some real sweet alyssum blooming
round the sweet williams.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-25

, Notice Is Hereby Given. That a GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by F. w Cathro and Mary 1Cathro, his
wife: to The Minnesota Loan and Trust,
OF December, 1916 and filed for record
In h office of the Register Of Deeds OF
Bott1neau County, North Dakota, on the
&: NJ gay IN Il B oanq q e. 1s Mod;tt Ct ae:s1 or o'f Pese
1894; (Which said assignment was there
after by the said The Minnesota Loan
and Trust Company. duly assigned tos
who is now the owner Of said mortgage;
which said assignment was duly record.
ed in the office Of the Register of Deeds
Of said Bottineau County, North Dako-
Mortgages on Page $3.50 will be fore
closed by a sale Of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described at
the front door Of the Court House in the
kota at the hour Of two o'clock P. M. on
the 9Th day of July 1922, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on the
day of sale. ~ s
The premises described in such mort
gag and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, viz:
The Southeast Quarter (SEN) Of Seq
ton Six go, and the Northeast Quart
Township One Hundred Sixty One (1e1)
Range Seventy Six (76). Bottineau
County, North Dakota.
That on the 18th day Of April 1922, a
notice before foreclosure under the pro-
visions Of Chapter 1871, Of the Laws Of
the State of North Dakota for the. year
1919, was mailed by registered letter
to the owner OF the record title, at his
address in pursuance of the provisions
Of said law.
There will be due upon such mort
gage at the date Of sale for principal
and interest the sum of Fifty -Four Hun,
dred Seventy Five Dollars, ($5475.-
00), the costs Of foreclosure to be added.
Fred Glasbrenner,
Owner of said mortgage. @E
Frank B. Feetham, Atty, .
= First National Bank BLDG. :
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
May Is to June 20
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-25

virtue of u Judgment ana d~ecres@ot
foreclosure made, entered and dockeled
in me- officesof. the CLERK III the d.
stinean, State OF North Dakota, In an ac-
ton where the First National Bank of
Sleepy Eye. MIMI. q c~ogporasion wa Wa
e awar plaintiff u tba a aaa ois II stsn ~ IL Us l
said plaintiff and against The said de-
PENDANT, on the 27th day OF April 1872,
and that by authority of n special exc
CLERK III said Court ana ID me directed
dersigned sheriff Of Bottineau CO. y.
e that.on the ~ 18th day 81 May.iszs.
noon of the said day at the front door
OF the Court House ! the City Of Bot
tineau. County Of Bottineau.. State cf
IL the highest bidder FOR cash. the real
estate described In said mortgage, Judg-3
ments and DEGREES, situated n Botti-s
neat CON. Oak. and described aas fol-
Southeast quarter Of section eight,
township one hundred sixtY-two, range
eighty-tWo, will be sold to satisfy b
amount due on said mortgage and judg-s
interest at per cent since date 81
judgment, and that the Southwest quart
er Of section eight. township hum
a dr. aoi a1xt y VITA range aSs eigh a;yn AZ VIII II
the sum Of s3382.08 and Interest at 4
per cent since date Of Judgment. 8es2aS3
That all of the described premises
will be sold in: separat tracts for the
purpose Of satisfying. the separate
amount due on each Of the judgments
or SO much Of a separate tractthat
will be sufficient to satisfy the Jndg-
ments as. heretofore mentioned with in
terest on each of said judgments at the
rate Of per cent from April 81 1922.
and that the, amount due On each mort
gage and judgment is the amount here
tofore mentioned and said tracts of land
will be sold separate to pay the amounts
Of thes separate judgments as heretofore
mentioned. !
Dated this 9th day of April, 1922.
Thomas Hennessy. Sheriff Of Bot.
fineau Co. North Dakota.
=. y. organs, 1fEs - ,fH$H5
Attorney for Plaintiff, = , Y%@tf
.& p. o.. MohaI1, N Oak. s% b
April 1T to May 80. t2%sf. 49, h >sj'# VI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-25
Trees Winter a

The catalpa tree has a way all its.
W in getting ready for winter, says
the American Forestry Magazine. 1t
places three leaves in a whorl and
then at a little distance above there
is another whorl so placed that the
leaves will cover the spaces between
not see these leaves, but the leaf scars
show where they were and the buds
just above add certainty to their 10
cation. Ii we find a tree with the
buds arranged in this way on the Wig
orous shoots we may be assured it is
one of the two species Of catalpa.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-25
Time Kept BY Standard Clocks.

Time Kept BY Standard Clocks.
The time of The whole of the United
States east of the Rockies is regulated
by three standard clocks kept in an
underground vault at the naval obser-
vatory in Washington. These clocks
are wound by electricity, and their
beats are transmitted electrically
throughout the observatory; the vault
is never entered except in cases of
emergency.