davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
LANDA AND VICINITY

Andrew Sandseth ofCyrus, MINI. is
visiting at the C. L. Larson home.
Miss Clara and Elmer Albertson en-
tertained last Sunday evening Messrs.
Sigfred Utgaard and Julius Sem and
the Misses Alice Arnold, Clara and
Leona Rice. A very pleasant evening
was spent. /,
The Misses Hendra Klabo and
Gladys Scheflo spent Sunday with
Miss Stella Torstenson.
Mrs. Alvin Borenson spent Friday
in Bottineau.
Several Of Landa's young folks were
out for q sleigh ride Sunday eve. They
visited at the "A. Rosendahl home.
Miss Marion Mcdonald entertained
at q high school party most OF ths
Freshmen and Sophomores Friday ev'
ening. They all report 9 good time.
Misses Mathilda and Clara HoleI
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Mabel Solseng.
Little Nora Bergen entertained
number Of her friends Saturday ct
ternoon. The little tots report 2 jol!
time.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Martinson ant
little son, Herman, and Mrs. PernilLl'
Martinson spent Monday afternoon
at the r. Boreson horne. .
The Leaje Young lAdies' Spcietl
WIN neet g the Anton SyveEtsootu
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
Miss Anna Krogen spent Thursday
and Friday with friends ut Bottineau.

Miss Anna Krogen spent Thursday
and Friday with friends at Bottineau.
Ben "A. Wall has been busy saving
wood for G. Noun, Even Holt and
Anton Wall the past couple days.
Ben G. Wall is again on the job
with the Carbury Motor Go. 1t seems
natural to have Ben with US again
and we are sure that he appreciates
being back home again too.
Ole. O. Berg Of Bottineau spent q
couple of hours in town last Friday.
August Wall was in Bottineau last
Friday where he received medical
treatment. He is recovering very nice
~ from his recent illness which is
good Jews to his many friends.
Misses Clara WALL Pauline Henning
Olga Setter, Gena and Edna Haugen
Of Bottineau spent Sunday with the
home folks.
j. l.. Gorder has received word
from Oliver stating that he lis well
and getting along alright in France.
Mrs. s. B. Dyrstad and Brother Ben
G. Wall were visitors at the S. b. Dyr-
stad home last Wednesday afternoon.
Ole Dravland was a business visitor
in Bottineau between trains Wednes-
day. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
home Saturday at 200 =. M.

home Saturday at 200 d. IA.
A number Of young people were Ell.
tertained at the T. O. Torstensor
home Sunday evening. All report I
good time. s
"A number Of Landa people were ov.
er to the hills Sunday afternoon, try
ing q new sled prepared by M. 81
Thorpe.
The Landa High School organized
a literary society last Friday after
noon. The following officers were
elected: President, Melvin Bergen,
Vice President, julius Sem, Secretary
Viola jacobson, Treasurer Marie Bren-
den.
Mrs. B. K. Brekke and son, Herman
were Bottineau visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Ingersol visited at the
Holen home Tuesday.
Mrs P. B. Peterson entertained
Mesdames G. j. Anderson, M. s
Thorpe, A. M. Anderson, C. C. Jacob
son and N. Brekke last Wednesday.
The Lutheran Free Church Ladies
Aid met in the church last Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
KRAMER ITEMS

VIM. Kinds purchased the dray line
from Sam johnson last week and from
now on will handle all business in that
line, in connection with the livery
barn. Mr.. Kinds is a very obligine
man and endeavors to do his best il
anything he undertakes to do. We
feel assured that he will succeed
Good luck, Bin.
The young folks who constitute the
choir r meeting regularly ~practicing
new hymns for Easter. A treat is
promised to all who attend the Easter
services.
Mrs. Lud Redlaczyk returned from
Tolley, N. Oak. on Saturday where
she has been helping her brother
whose wife died of the flu, leaving a
family of five children.
William Welker, who has been serv.
ing In Uncle Sans army for the last
thirteen months returned to Kramer
from France last week. MI. Welke1
was at the front for almost a year,
and was over the top several times
He was severely gassed in one of the
battles but has quite recovered. He en-
listed from Mimic, N. Oak. and while
he was in France his parents moved
to Kramer, buying out Quast's store
and consequently this is his first visit
to Kramer. We are all anxious to hear
Of some of his experiences, of which
he has had quite a few.
Sleigh riding was in order last Sun
day, several large loads of merry
makers out enjoying themselves.
Everybody who is lucky enoughte
have any hay is busy hauling it home
Olaf Krogen left last Monday for q
trip.
The Woolworth Elevator received a
carload Of feed Monday which was
speedily unloaded by u worthy
dray men, Gust and Kinds.
If the snow keeps on disappearing
at the rate it did the past week we
will o be running cars again.
A party was held at the home OF II.
Kirkeby Friday evening.
Mrs. Wickham who recently bought
a house from Mrs. G. Swanke has
moved it onto her lot in the west part
of town.
Mrs. Carl Lohse has been visiting
her brother Earl Price the last week.
The Young Folks Society will meet
at Herman Kaeding's Feb. 2. They
will have a short program after which
games. will be played.
The Confirmation school is being
held at the parsonage. Those attending
are: Claudia Rubbert, Eva Honadel,
johanna Klebe Of Gardena, Andrew
Marzof and Theodore Nauman.
M. S. Rifkin sold the last OF his
stock Saturday night and expects to
leave the last Of this week.
MI. and Mrs. DOMAIN and family
spent Sunday at the Mellott home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30

The Young Peoples Society will
meet on Sunday. evening. They will
meet again on Feb. 9th when lunch
will be served.
Misses Bella and Emma Henninp
visited at the j. J. Dalen home Satur-
day.
Howard Hagen spent the week end
with his parents at Landa returning
Monday morning in time for school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Myhr. and
children of Bottineau visited at the
Carl Wall and Adolph Noun homes
the past week. On Sunday their in
FAINT daughter was christened Gladys
Julien Bernice, by Rev. ]. L. Redal.
The Carbury Farmers Elevator Co
received a carload Of Ignite coal Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Arveson, Miss
Selma Dahl and Mr.. J. II. Engh Were
entertained at the S. B. Dyrstad home
Sunday.
The National Elevator Co. is ex-
pecting a carload of oats to be shipped
in this week. y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30

ia Physi6logy, Arithmetic and Geog-
raphy. HerbertBernett ii Physiology,
N. Study, Arithmetic, Geography,
Language and Agriculture. Norman
5Hertel ia N. Study and Language. Ce
ell Lynchsin Language.
The following have been here every
day during the month ending Jan. III,
Clearance Ayers, Fern Fisher, Margar-
Jet Mcfarland, Norman Hertel, Avis
Maier, Ernest Knudson, Clarence Fer
sguson and Viviene Goheer.
There are no tardy marks III room
8 for this month. Good record boys
and girls, keep it up.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
WHEATON

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Nelson and daught-
err Pearl went to Sherwood Sunday to
spend the day with Clyal Nelson at the
hospital. For over fourmonths Clyar
has been a patient at the Lancaster
hospital, and his slow recovery is q
source of much uneasiness to his fam
lily and friends. After recovering
from pneumonia, complications set in
which retarded his recovery and pre-
vented his being brought home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Benson and
children were guests at the Maurice
Jensen home.
Mrs. Jno. Nelson visited with Mrs.
Mcintyre Thursday afternoon.
Aereteption was given at the Odd
Fellows HALL in Antler for the return
ing soldier boys Of Antler and vicin-
ity. Those honored are as follows:
Carl Lem, Edward Glace, Thos. Red
shaw Jr., Noel Dooley, Mr.. Whitney,
Jos. Brix and Harry Brick. Quite =
number from this township attended
among them being Harry Brick, who
returned from camp last month.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Olson and child
rem spent Sunday at the VIM. Moody
home and Fred Moody and wife spent
the day at the John Engstrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson were,
Antler visitors last Tuesday visiting
at the Lohr home on their return.
A social dance was given at the Al
bert Kissner home Saturday night,
which was well attended and enjoyed,
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. vii Nelson and child
rem spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ing at the w. c. Mcintyre home.
Our teachers the Misses Vida and
Vera Thompson were entertained at
whist at the A. G. Smith home on
Saturday Jan. 18th. A sumptuous sup
per was served by the hostess when
was greatly enjoyed by all.
The o. II. Olson and Chris Martin
son families were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schroeder, Sunday Jan. -. The
Schroeder's moved from this town
shin to the w. J. Lewis farm In
Hoffman last November, while the
Lewis family have moved to Mohan.
ole Haugan returned from Bemidji
MINI. last Friday and was glad to get
home.
Will some one please explain the
following: Why oatmeal is 10 2-11c
per pound, why feed has jumped in
price IL or 10 dollars per ton, why
coffee has increased Is per cent in
.-l ~, f,,,~;%,ro hoS increased
As per cent since last spring, why g :
ton goods Of the cheapest quality sells
at 35 cents per yard, wollen yarn at
A and 5 dollars per pound and every
thing else is soaring except butter rat
which has dropped s cents, butter the
am and the farmer is wondering +
the government will guarantee the
price for 1919 wheat which was prom
isd before the war closed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
SECURITY STATE BANK
OPENS AT OVERLY

The Security State Bank opened its
doors for business on January 6, 1919
! with a paid up capital-all cash-of
t$15, 100000 and a $3,O00.O 90 surplus. The
directors are, J. v. Williams, president
Of the Marshall State Bank, Marshall
Minnesota; j. I. Hanson, hardware,
Overly, N. D. Carl e. johnson, cash
Ter; L. ]. Grandpre, assistant cashier
and H j. Tillemans, president Of the
Farmers = and Merchants National
Bank, Minneota, Minnesota. This is a
brand new institution and has no con-
nection what SO ever with the defunct
Overly State Bank. The bank was ex-
amined and qualified to accept depos-
it's under the guaranty law. Cark E.
Johnson, active manager and cashier,
has had several years banking exper-
fence, and all know that Carl is abso-
lutely on the square, and a good safe
business man. Mr.. Grandpre, the as
sistant cashier, comes to us highly rec
commended and has had several years
Of banking experience, being at one
time connected with the Farmers &
Merchants Bank at Minneota, Mime
sofa. We boast Of having one Of the
strongest institutions of. the state
And the following being a partial list
of the stockholders:
S. J.. Forbes, cashier, Marshall State
Bank, Marshall, Minnesota.
G. H. Booth, Superintendent OF
schools. Wabasha County, Lake City,
Minnesota.
j. ]. Rupp, cashier, National Bank,
| Window, Minnesota.
Joseph U. Barnes, President Inter
state Securities Co., Minneapolis, MINI
w. J. Harrison, Diebold Safe Co.,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Paul Kunkel, President Farmers
| State Bank, Rapidan, MINI.
Henry Anderson , cashier, State
| Bank, Hanska, MINI.
John A. Frisvold, cashier \ State
Bank, Rushford, MINI.
James G. Robertson, President State
Bank, Rushford, Mimi.
August C. Dahl, president State
Bank, Essig, Mimi.
L. J. Andrews, cashier, Security
State Bank, Lindstrom, Mimi.
N. H. Nelson, cashier, State Bank,
Mabel, MINI.
L. E. Oddan, cashier, State Bank,
Watson, MINI.
Carl E. johnson, cashier, Security
State Bank, Overly, N. Oak.
J. T. Hanson, hardware, Overly, n.
Oak.
II. ]. Tillemans, president, Farm
ers & Merchants Bank, Minneota,
Minnesota.
M. p. Dossett, Pres. State Bank,
Madelia, MINI.
J. v. Williams, Pres. Marshall State
Bank, Marshall, MINI.
G. o. Miller, Pres. State Bank,
White Rock Mimi.
T. D. Broken, cashier, Peoples
State Bank, Harmony, MINI.
i. J.. Grandpre, Asst. cashier, Sc
curity State Bank, Overly, N. OAK.
B. j. Borlaug, Pres. Farmers State
Bank, Kenyon, MINI.
w. H. Harrington, Pres. state
Bank, Dakota, Mimi.
7. E. Olson, cashier, State Bank,
White Rock, MINI. Adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
RUSSELL LOCALS

Axlecturery filling the third number
of the Lyceum course delivered q
fine lecture here Tuesday evening.
a surprise party was held at the
Geo. Goheen home Thurs. evening III
honor Of Mi. Goheen's birthday. The
evening was spent ii playing games
after which a delicious luncheon was
served. In token Of the high esteem
in which MI. .Goheen is held, he was
presented with 4 fine present. The
many guests departed at the wee sma
hours RI the morning wishing him
many happy returns sof the day.
Genevieve Hertel entertained at
cards Saturday evening, several Of her
school friends.
Chas. Turnbull and family, Norman
and Buelah Swearingen and Cecil
Wankel drove to the Henry Bach home
north of Newburg, Sunday.
Carlyle, Knndson made q business
trip to Omemee one day last week.
Tom Shaw went to Omemee Satur-
day to visit with his brother who had
just returned from overseas.
MI. and Mrs. v. ]. Mcfarland en-
tertained a number Of their friends at
cards Thursday. All present report an
enjoyable time.
A quick way to spread news is to
telephone, a quicker way is to tele-
graph, but the quickest way known to
the human race is to tell some people
in Russell. Their second and third
names are Miss-represented Gossip.
The Ladies Aid is holding q Grab
bag social and supper, Thursday ven
ing Of this week at. the Fisher home.
Wanted-Some wholesale manufac-
turer to ship to the faculty at Russell
a car load of red ink. The supply on
hand is nearly exhausted and our de-
pertinent next month must not be ne-
elected. Attend to this at once. The
best boy I'M the seventh grade.
Eighth grade debates are all the
rage. They are wen liked SO well that
a number remain after school in order
that they have their say out.
The Eighth grade has been memoir
izing, or rather attempting to memoir
lie "Thanatopsis." Midnight lunches
will be served hereafter for the bene-
fits of said class.
Linoleum is being ordered for the
domestic science room. Russell can
boast Of having one Of the best Science
rooms in the state, having all the
latest furnishings, complete in every
way. The enrolment in that class is
eight.
Now who broke the photograph is
the problem that cannot be worked
out by any science taught in the.
school. OF course we must remember,
dead dogs tell no tales.
"A number of boys from the high
school room spent Monday evening at
the Swearingen home. Everyone pres
ent had a lively time and Emil tells
that he got a doughnut for a prize,
but ask Arthur how it tasted.
The following received above So
per cent in examinations: sigma Brown
in Arithmetic, Geography, Reading,
Spelling and Agriculture. Viviene Co
heen in Physiology, N. Study, Geogra-
ply Language and Music. Theresa
Ferguson in History and Arithmetic.
Clearance Ayars in History, Hygiene.
Agriculture and Music. Fern Fisher in
Music, Arithmetic and Agriculture.
Lars Madsen in Geography and Lam
guage. Avis Maier in Agriculture.
Margaret Mcfarland in Geography,
Agriculture and Music. Ernest Knud-t
son in Arithmetic. Clarence Ferguson
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30

Mrs. S. B. Dyrstad returned to her
home near st. John Saturday, having
spent the past six weeks recuperating
from a recent operation at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wall. w.,
MI. and Mrs. Adolph Noun spent
Friday in Bottineau.
Herman Gorder went to Rugby on
Monday morning where he had his
tonsils removed and returned Tuesday
afternoon.
J. J. Dalen was a business visitor in
Bottineau Tuesday.
John and Clifford Wall spent Tues
day at the Ed. Wall home in the
mountains. "
Miss Mabel Gorder accompanied by
her friend Mrs. G.. Sink, e Carrie
Wick, arrived from Mentor, MINI. on
Wednesday for a visit at the J. L.
Gorder home. '"
Nessrs. Carl Erickson, John, ALT,
and Clifford Wall attended the show
1T Bottineau Monday evening.
J.L. Gorder was a business visitor
in Bottineau Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30

Last year more than 10000 farmers who had
been having trouble with their separators, re-
PLAYED their machines with De Lavals.
first place. they tell us. The dependable, eff
cient, willing service their De Lavals are giving
has been q revelation to them.
Why not join the great De Laval family.
Like thousands and thousands Of farmers, you
wouldn't be without q De Laval, once you had
used il.
THE GARDEN OAPANY
Carb1ry - Sourk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

shall take YOU down. Bishop
Charlotte asked. her eagcrness TO be
socially useful fading into sick APP.
prehension at her mothers look
NO. I'll GO" Rachael ended the
little scene by catching up her wide
hat. Come on. Bishop" she said.
couragcously, adding, as soon az they
were out OF hearing. land IL you're
going TO be dreadful, begin this mo
mcnt"'
And why. pray, should be dread
ful?'' the bishop asked, smiling re.
proachfully. Am / usually so dread.
ful2 | don't believe II would be pos.
sible, among these lovely roses"--he
drew I'm great breath OF the sweet
afternoon air--"and with such won.
derful sunset telling us to lift up our
hearts" And sauntering contentedly
along. the bishop gave her an en-
couraging smile. but ms Rachael con.
tinued TO walk beside him without
raising her eyes. presently he added.
whimsically: Would IL be dreadful.
Mrs. Breckenridge. If one saw heed
less little child-going too near the
cliffs---would II be dreadful to say:
Look out. little child There's "A ter.
rible fall there. and the waters cold
and dark. BE CAREFUL" The bishop
sat down on the carved stone bench
hat had been set In the circle of
shrubs that surrounded the sundial,
and Rachael sat down. too.
well, what about the child?" he
persisted, when there had been n NJ.
lcncc,
Rachael raised somber eyes, her
breast rose on n long sigh.
Il am not a child" she said slowly.
Aren't we all children" asked the
bishop. mildly triumphant.
Rachael. sitting there in Florence's
garden. looking down at the white
roofs OF the village and the smooth
sheet OF blue that was Belvedcre
bay. felt burning resentment enter
her heart. How calm and SNUG and
sure Of themselves they were, these
bishops and Florenccs and old Lady
Gregorys' How easy for them to ad
wise and admonish. To bottle her up
with their little laws and platitudes,
these good people married to other
good people. and wrapped in tn
warmth Of mutual approval and ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24

dressing. but Gardner was down
stairs restiessiy wandering about the
dlmly lighted rooms and halls. lie
was fond OF Rachael. and as they
walked up and down the lawn to-
gether he tried. In blunt and
clumsy way. to show her his sympa
thy.
end of your rope WHAT" said Gard.
ner. Clarence is the limit. OF course,
but don't be too much In "A hurry, old
girl. We'd be--wc'd he awfully sorry
to have you come to a smash, don't
you know--nowr'
Thus Gardns-. Rachael gave him
a glimmering smile In the early dusk,
Not much fun for me. Gardner"
she said gravely.
sure it's notr' Gardner answered.
clearing his throat tremendously
Neither spoke again until Florence
came down. but later. In all honesty,
he told his wife that he had pitched
into Rachael no end. and she had
agreed 10 go slow.
Florence. however. was not salts.
fed with 40 brief campaign. She
and Rachael did not speak OF the
topic again until the last afternoon
OF Rachaels stay. Then the visitor
coming innocently down stairs at tea
time. was "A little confused to see that
besides Mrs. Bowditch and her Oldest
daughter, and old Mrs. Terrence, the
bishop and Mrs. Thomas were call.
ing. Instantly she suspected a trap.
Rachael, dear" Florence said
sweetly, when the greetings were
over. will YOU take the bishop down
to look at the sundial7 I've been
boasting about IT,"
You sound like play. Florence, .
her sister.in.law said. with a little
nervous laugh. Exit Rachael and
Bishop L. Surely. you've seen the
sundial. Bishop"
81 had such a brief glimpse of II on
the day OF the tea" Bishop Thomas
said. pleasantly, that | feel AZ II
! must have another look AT that
inscription" Smiling and benign.
rather impressive In his clerical
black, the clergyman got to his feet,
and turned an inviting smile 10 RIA.
chssl. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-24
''GRANDES1 IN the
WORLD" DECLARES
THIS SEATTLE MAN
J. T. Hickey Praises Tanlac
Because Of His Wife's
Remarkable Recovery

what | have seen Tariac do Tor
my wife convinced me that IL rs the
grsndsst medicine IN the world, ="
was the statement made recently By
J. H. Hickey. well known tmpioys
OF the Tayior's mill. who lives at
ssss Chicago st.. Seattle. Wash. In
telling OF his wins recovery since
taking Tsnlae.
MY wife has been In bad health
for over year troubled with a bad
ease Of indigestion. nervousness.
headaches and rheumatism" con
tinusd Mfr Hickey she hardly
ever cared whether she ate any.
thing or not. and when she did
force herself to take few bites u
would sour and cause her TO have
cramping palns. Gas would bloat
her up 80 bad that u pressed up
agasnst her lungs ard almost cut
her breath off entirely. Her kid.
ncys were badly disordersd and all
the time she was complaining OF a
pain IN the small Of her back. she
had rheumatism IN her sides and
through her back that gave her no
end OF trouble and made It hard for
her TO get about the house. She
was troubled with severe headaches
and dizzy spells and her nerves
were 30 upset that any little unex.
pectcd noise would excite her AZ
night she was 80 restless she could
get but little sleep and as result
Of all her suffering she 'wss in a
miserable rundown condition.
Our daughter had taken Tsnlsc
and IL had helped her 80 remark.
ably that my wife began taking H..
II helped her right from the start
and IL looked like IL was no time
before she was able 10 eat anything
she wanted and digest II without
the least bit ~ trouble. The rheu
matlsm disappeared entirely and the
headaches and dizzy spells arc a
thing OF the past. Her Kidneys are
IN good condition and the pains In
her back have just about gone and
the nervousness has all left her. She
sleeps sound Mt night and gets up
feeling so fine every morning that
II n an easy thing for her to DO
her housework. She has been built
up IN every way and is so much
stronger that she looks like a diff.
ferent woman"
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Barteli
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rection OF n special Tanlac represen.
fativa --AdyertigeTnont