davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
1eVICTIMS OF THE WORLD"
(VIddIshl

known author and composer of the
Yiddish stage, will appear in this city
for the first time on Monday evening
and will present his own popular sue
cess Victims of the World" Mr..
Meyerovitz needs no introduction to
lovers of the Yiddish drama, his
sweet music and writings are known
in every Jewish home. Mr.. Myerovitz
will be supported by an exceptionally
strong company of we'll known play
els. The seat sale Is now open.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
ATHE SMARTER SET"

A musical comedy bearing the title
of Children of the Sun" will be the
offering of THE Smarter Set" at the
orpheum next Thursday matinee ana
night. AS most all showgoers know.
and especially those who have en-
joyed the "The Smart Set in the past:
this colored organization is one of
the best vehicles of it's kind ever on
the road. THE Smart Set" has been
reorganized into THE Smarter Set"
and this organization 1t is said is one
of the best musical shows coming to
this city. 1t is a big company of COL
ored singers, dancers and comedians
who have been selected for their
ability in their particular lines and
added to the music and picturesque
footwork of the troupe is lively
fund of genuine comedy. The fun
making forces of "The Smarter Set"
is headed by Salem Tutt Whitney
having, 1t is said, voices of excep-
tional beauty and sweetness and of
marked ability as comedians. One
plays the dressy darky and the other
the. "levee coon, type. and they. are
said to be hilariously amusing from
estart to finish of the show.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
OLAF. FOSNESS DIES AT
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Olaf Fosness Of Landa, who
has been a patient at st. Andieux hos
pital in this.city for some time, passed
away on Saturday morning, from the
shock Of several operations she had
submitted to some time before. She
had been operated on for gall stones,
and appendicitis and was getting
along nicely from these when she had
to submit to another operation, which
affected her heart.
Mrs. Fosness was well known in
Bottineau, having been q resident OF
this city for q few years. About three
years ago she was married to Olaf
Fomess and shortly after they moved
70 Landa where they have resided
since.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Fosness,
the deceased was Mrs. Bergen. MI.
Bergen having lost his life in an auto
mobile accident several years ago.
Mrs. Fosness was the mother Of ten
children, all Of whom are left TO
mourn her loss.
The remains were laid to rest today
at Landa, Rev. ]. Z. Redal Of Souris
officiating.
Sympathy is extended TO Mr.. Fos-
ness and the children in the loss OF 2
loving wife and mother.
s&%& sSJ MNEs3EkhE gE8&&R M@@a&9E&
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
Commercial Club Elects Officers

The annual meeting Of the CONNER
cial Club of Bottineau was held in
the club rooms last Wednesday night.
After an address by Pres. Mangun Of
the Forestry Normal School the cleo
ton Of officers took place. The old Of
ficers were reelected with the excep-
ton Of Secretary Geo. Mcmillan, who
refused another term. Adolph Ertres-
vaag. was elected secretary. Following
are the list of officers: Pres. L. G.
sHOlE, LIST. Vice Pres, W.. r. Mcintosh,
-2nd Vice Pres, NJ. /. Helgerson,
Treas, ]. 7. Neville, and Sec, A. D.
;Ertresvaag., The following motion was
adopted at the meeting:
That everyone boost and advertise
the livery business Of A. Brasseur and
the auto livery in the sum-
mer so that the livery barn will prove
"a paying proposition and be open at
all times. For some time past Bottin-
eau has been without a livery barn and
farmers coming to town in the winter
with teams and doctors desiring teams
have had no accommodation. IF every
one will do their bit in boosting fol-
Mr.. B~rasseur, without a doubt he will
be able to keep his business running
the year around.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTEs
Senior iii

We have just received word from
the front Of the skirmishes that took
place down in Minot last week. Altho
the Bottineau battalion did not come
away with the honors they are con-
sidered the third fastest team in the
district, if what Coach Brown and
Prof. Day say is true. They made
more field baskets over Donneybrook
than any other team. Willow City
made one, Kenmare one, Minot one
and Bottineau ten, so held their own
remarkably we'll. The boys say you
have to hand it to Donneybrook for
they certainly have a fast team and
deserve all the honors they won on
that field. However, defeat did not
mar the boys good time for we hear
that Dewey became so frisky as to in
vent a new dance called the HALLWAY
Hop" and that Lefty went so far as
to make some wild attempts at mat
rimony which we are sorry to state
proved unsuccessful. Jack says he is
almost glad they lost for n reason
that being because he hates so to
be before the public eye. Owing to
the racket the boys Minot callers
were making we vel unable to hear
any more concerning their adventures.
Last Friday evening the first liter
airy program for this year was given.
A large attendance was reported and
a very good program rendered con-
sidering the time had for preparation
Mr.. Paulson, however, had done a
great deal Of research work for his
talk and it certainly was a great dis.
appointment to all that his time was
limited. The Senior society expects
to put on another and better enter
tainment two weeks from now So
watch for further announcement.
The girls glee club must do some
extra work this week SO that they
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13

will be, able to give all the numbers
they are booked for. The teachers
institute is demanding some good
music Friday 20 it is up to us to fill
the bill. Let us say here that it is
about time the boys woke up to the
fact they have a glee club and not let
the poor thing get a bad case Of sore
throat from such cold treatment.
Senior II.
W. thought exams were over but
Chemistry seems to have a strange
effect on it's students. We find Tom
White endeavoring to put French SEN
fences into Chemistry formulas and
authorizations and even the speech Of
these students has undergone a chem
ical change.
Jack Greiner told US all about the
turnament at assembly period Tues
day morning. Clarence Riley inform
ed us that our team had a lively time
in spite Of their defeat, and met
many new friends. The boys were
very cordially entertained at a ban
NNSS oAN SVCA yeAAAAAS POoSAOAC WoS uOAAS
to give them an enjoyable time. Lefty
discovered his old pal, Norman San
den, so he was happy.
Senior l.
Friday night the town basket ball
team will play against the high school
team.
The Girls Glee club had to have
several extra practices this week be-
cause they are going to show them
selves at Teachers Institute.
Freshman Notes
Sometime next week the Junior III
people will stage their play entitled
Gall on Account of Polly" TIE play
is given to raise money to buy a pic
ture for the assembly ROOM.
Facts for the Freshman:
Our class name is "Spartas."
Our class motto is Excelsior"
Our class receives very high marks.
Our class members r jolly good
fellows. q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
Former Local Boy Died in Service.

Dunkirk, Mont, Feb. 20, 1918
Dear Friend: Received your letter
yesterday and was very much surpris-
ed to hear from you as / really thot
you had forgotten all about us. John
died on Feb. 3rd, 1919 at Camp Mer-
ritt, N. J. from Lobar pneumonia. He
had been over in France and was
wounded Sept. 80 with a machine gun
bullet in the right thigh and he had to
stay in bed for two months and elev-
en- days, then he was on his way home
and contracted pneumonia and died.
It certainly was q terribleIh blow and
I thot for q while that we would lose
mother too, but we are trying to think
that Jack is better of than we are al
tho it was so very hard to lose him.
We had his body shipped home and
we had q military funeral and that is
one thing we can be thankful for as
we have his body here If his soul is
in Heaven. So many poor mothers
have lost their boys in France and new
er even got their bodies.
Walter was wounded on Sept 80 y
the right arm, two machine gun bull
let's passing through his arm causing
D compound fracture. Lawrence y
still in the service in Belgium.
As ever,
Your friend,
isabelle Stephens
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
$4,000 Bonus For Soldiers

The following letter has been re-
ceived by me from the Adjutant Cen
erals office at Bismarck.
IAN discharged soldiers Of the
United States army, including naval
enlistments and marines, will receive
q bonus Of $4,000, over and above all
other amounts due them in pursuance
Of law, upon making application to
the proper authorities at Washington,
according to an official communica-
ton received in the office Of Adjutant
General G. A. Fraser. Men already
discharged from the military service
will make application for the bonus
to the Zone Finance Officer, Lemon
Building, Washington, D. c., while
those still in the service will be paid
the amount upon their discharge.
All persons separated from active
military service from April 6, 1917
to March 4, 1918, should make appli-
cation for the bonus. The application
must be accompanied by the soldiers
discharge certificate, or order for dis
charge or relief, if no certificate was
issued, (the paper bearing Endorsement
Of final payment,) a statement Of all
military service since April 6, 1917,
showing place and date Of reporting
at first military station, and address
to which check is to be sent. All per-
sonal papers will be returned with the
check.
The Adjutant Generals office for
the state of North Dakota has for
warded to all local boards Of the state
and. to the county chairman Of the
County Councils Of Defense, a copy of
the official communication relative to
the payment OF. this bonus as we'll as
a correct letter form for making appli-
cation to the department at Washing
ton, and discharged soldiers are urged
to consult their nearest local boards
before making an application for this
bonus.
Every Ia of military service who
has been discharged under honorable
conditions is entitled to the benefits
Of this offer, "said Adjutant General
fraser" and should not hesitate for
a moment to make application for
same to the proper department at
Washington. Unnecessary delay in re-
ceiving this bonus will be minimized
by the soldier consulting his nearest
local board before. making applica-
tion." - g.
Respectfully,
.,a F. w. Cathro, Chairman
Bottineau County Council of Defense.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13
Gnfal ann HrrBnnal Mrnttnn

G. Brandt Of Kramer was in the
city yesterday.
Vesta Storage batter service.-L. D.
Cameron, Bottineau, N. d. ct
For Sale-Newt typewriter at a bar
gain and on easy terms. Inquire at
this office.
There will be q furniture sale on
Saturday afternoon across the street
from the Stone hotel.
If you need a new storage battery
in your car this season see the new
Vesta battery at Bottineau Auto Gar
age. ct.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. r. Costello
Monday evening, March II at 1880.
~MnazJacob~ ohrnart WIS the guest
OF honor at q party Tuesday after
noon, given at the home Of Mrs. r.
Williams by the Bebekah lodge.
Want to buy cottage at Lake Nett
goshe and give description and loca-
ton. Write particulars to Manager,
Raudenbush Piano Co., Minot, N.
Oak. At.
Miss Ethel Boyer, who has been ov-
rse as q Red Cross nurse arrived
home Friday evening and will spend
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Boyer.
Col. Berthiaume went around among
the business men for a few moments
Saturday and secured the necessary
amount to purchase an artificial limb
for Otto Schenkenberger.
Do not forget the dance to be given
by the band next Monday night at
Wigeby hall. This is the dance you
have waited for and will be well worth
your while to attend.
Public Sale-On the Dana farm 2h
miles north east Of Bottineau on Tues
day, March %. My dairy herd, mar
keting equipment and household goods
See sale bills.-R. II. Minkel. ct,
The Bottineau Rifle club this week
entered . ten man team to participate
in the National shoot being held all
over the United States. It is ex-
pected that our boys will capture the
state championship at least.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-03-13

Peter Scott left Monday for eastern
points on business matters.
G. R. Gleason returned Saturday
from q business trip to Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ohmart left
on Wednesday, for their new home in
Grand Forks.
Wanted-Work on farm-Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Stevens. Inquire of II. L.
Lillestrand, Landa, N. D. 1T
J. Sivert Anderson of Willow City
was here last night and furnished the
violin music for the Married Folks
dance.
For Sale-Barred Plymouth Rock
Cockerels. Fine, large, vigorous, birds.
Some prize winners, choice breeding
birds. $500 to $500 EACH. B. Rus
sell, Bottineau, N. Dak.
VIM. Fairweather, who recently re-
turned from Portland, Oregon, is now
q member Of the Courant force. As
soon as q suitable residence can be Sc
cured Nh. and Mrs. Fairweather will
60 to housekeeping.
Pat. Leveille, who has just received
his discharge from military service
and has been attending the Dunwoody
School in Minneapolis, arrived in Bot
tineau Saturday for q visit with his
many friends.
A play entitled CAL On Account OF
Polly" will be given at the Grand
Theatre next Wednesday evening by
the pupils Of the high school. The pro-
ceeds will go toward the purchase Of
a picture for the assembly room:Plan
to attend.
Clifford Mcintosh, VIM. Dawson
and Gene Gagnon arrived in the city
this afternoon, having received their
discharges from the army. These
young men have all e overseas
service and are welcomed home again
by their many friends.
LOST, STBAYED OR STOLEN
One bay mare, four years old, weight
1000; One black mare, white stripe il
face, s years old. Last seen within
five miles Of Omemee. A reward d
$1,000 will be paid for information
that may lead to the recovery Of this
team-Fred Kittleson, Bottineau, n.
OAK. 81
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
HIGHWAY AGITATION IS
 REVIVED
(Prom Fridays Daily.)

l F.. H. Meek submits quite an elab- crate article on the subject of the , Gila-Yavapai road movement, which is timely since agaitation for big
 bond issue for this county is now assuming much interest Linked to the good roads issue Mr. Meeks dips into the question in quite a lengthy discussion, which is based mainly on official records, from which the fol- lowing excerpts are taken from his communication to the public at large He says;
 Some years ago an agreement was entered into between the super visors of Yavapai and Gila county by which the latter county was to build wagon road from Payson to the Yavapai line at Fossil creek, while the Yavapai end was also to be connected up al that point Gila county has compiled with the agree ment as far as the rim of Fossil cree, but the intervening link in Havapai still remains uncompleted.
 Such a highway in commission will be Of immense benefit to this county, and at such a low cost in construction as to be surprising. By this extension Yavapai will have a direct road to Globe. Miami, Kelvin and many other large mining cen ters, while the big Roosevelt lake will also be on the route, with Liv- ingston also included, which latter place will be beyond any doubt the future playground of Arizona Such attractions as hunting, fishing, boat ing and bathing will be available at small cost. pleasures which are now ohtainable only on the coast a heavy expense. This highway also will tap some of the wonders of the southwest, i'll the Natural Bridge Of Tonto Basin, the deep gorges Of Clear creek and the celebrated not springs of the Verde river, which own and are now being shaped up for a future resort. As a whole. this highway from Camp Verde to Globe is second only to the Grand Canyon in scenic beauties and of varying panoramas of the most intensely fas- cinating nature. I-aTapai is building today the cutoff road into Jerome, and why should not another link be added from Camp Verde to Fossil creek, when the most wonderful re- zion in the state will be open to pleasure seekers. interstate travelling
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
PAGE THREE

like riding up to the grand d-stand- for thr broncho busters prize. Speaking of cowboys reminds one of hats, and hat that was bought in Prescott three years ago, travelled all tine way to Italy and served through
 the war. and then came back to Prescott still good enough to wear, is some record.
 The hat was bought of Oscar w. Bruchman and the owner, along with all our other returning soldier boys twill find the most attractive new styles in suits at this store which ali well dressed men visit at one time O. another.
 Here are the first of those attract i've waist-line coats that the writer has seen, nifty coats that suggest the military fit. and give that snugness which the soldier has been accustom- edto in his uniform but have a grace all their own which is especially suited to the younger man.
 Here too, is a big line of Palm Beach suits, cool and comfortable as lady's linen dress and in styles to suit all figures The shirts and ties and smaller belongings in infinite variety should attract any man who loves nice things-and all men do love them. just as truly as women do
 The man who put tne soldier boys Stetson hat in brand new wearing order will do the same good turn flor any cowboy who has favorite hat, or for any mining man who has stopped under a dripping candle while he was looking for the pay lstrcak. B. Wise. the Star Cleaner. also does ladies hats and suits and takes special care with delicate and valuable articles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
WOMAN PLAYER OF
 NOTE WILL PLAY HERE
(From Fridav's Daily.

The visitors to Prescott during the Frontier Days, as well as the local citizens, will nave an opportunity of listening to an artist. of the first mag ntiure who has won renowu in five continents and at present is touring America on the Orpheum circuit. Through an arrangement by Chair man F. A. Kastner of the music committee, Miss Jessie Miller con ceded by world artists to be the greatest woman cornetist of the age, will come to Prescott to play with the Prescott Municipal band during the Frontier Days. Had Miss Mil Ter not been the daughter of Prof L. p. Miller director of the Prescott band. such an arrangement could not have been made Miss Miller will be supported by the Prescott band in her classic and popular repertoire The band is rehearsing the accom- paniments for Miss AIiller's solos, and during the weel, has added two new members, each excellent music iauS
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
HENRY FORD TO BE HERE FOR
 FRONTIER DAYS
(From Fridays Daily)

Henry Ford will be in Prescott for Frontier Days and will be con teStant.
 This startling announcement was made by Arena Director Les Ruff ner yesterday after his return from the Bakersfield Rodeo.
 Fhe fact that such famous char acter will be in the arena will prove strong drawing card Everybody knows how widespread is the sale of tac Ford car. and everybody knows at least one Ford story. The result is there exists a great popular inter est in Mir. Ford himself. It would be rather notable just to have Henry at Prescott during the celebratoin, but now that he has arranged to per form in the arena. the enthusiasm of thc populace will know no bounds.
 Ruffner came across Ford at the Bakersfield Rodeo, where he accum- ulated IA head of bucking horses to add to the Frontier Days string all ready here. Among them are some Of the most famous buckcrs of the Southern California district. It was a sort of compliment to MT. Ruffner personally, that the Rodeo manage ment presented Henry Ford to the Frontier Days association. Henry is said 10 be carrying around a one man top and a self starter. In con- mon with his well known cars, he is also acclaimed as a rough rider. He will go into the bareback events along with Peewee and Halter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
SOME GOER

c. w. French Of San Diego, pio- neer Arizonan, arrived during the week to remain during the summer with his son, C. A. French. The wis itor is a Hassayamper Of remarkable personality, being in his 85th year, and of a physical vigor of one Of half that age. He boards and alights from the train like a youth, and he travels around the country Hike. a kid" says his son. The secret of long life and good health, says the visitor, is to take this prescription in occasional doses: Sip the elixcf from the headwaters of the Hassay- ampa in mild doses, but be careful to point your nose up stream and above the crossing; otherwise a recurrence of your physical ills will develop"
 ;ournaI-Miner for hne job work. *'
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
.~ OFFICER OFFICER LEAVES

Lieut. James R. Lowry, U. s. A., who has been in the city for some weeks on leave or absence from an eastern post, left yesterday for San Francisco to enter the Letterman general military hospital for treat mcnt He is suffering from shell shock sustained in action overseas. and while his condition has mater tally improved since coming to Pres colt, to hasten his recovery to nor maj health is his mission to the above city. He is a native born of this city, where his mother resides, and is son of former Sheriff Lowry, de- ceased. Lieut.. Lowry returns here before resuming active service, and has many friends who will anxiously await his restoration to health.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
LICENSED TO WED

\ marriage license was Issued yes terday to Jack B. Jones, aged 38, and Miss Margaret N. Pyles, aged 19, both of this county The wedding was performed later at the home of AIr. and Mrs. Chas. c. Riebeling by Justice of the Peace Charles II. Me I.ane.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
SEEK FOOD CONTROL

LONDON. June 4-The General Federation of Trades Unions has res qrested that the food controllers de- partment continue 10 exist for a lime, until the world recovers from it's political and economic equilibrium not as an expensive department but as a skeleton department to facil- itate and not to restrict distribution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
EARLY ARRIVALS

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas -Mells of Blythe. Cal. arrived yesterday. and while they come to attend Frontier Days in this city. they also are to remain for the summer The first named brings his five head of relay racers. and is again after the first prize, winning last year. C. w. Hodges, inc fast racing horse, which won first money in the mile and one half dash last year, also is here and goes into training at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
AT BLISS TODAY

PHOENTX. June Alive hundred returned Arizona soldiers aboard a special train en route for Fort Bliss, Texas, for demobilization~ will reach here Thursday afternoon, according to a telegram today from Captain ]. W. Getsinger of Prescott, who is aboard.
 Previous reports from Governor Campbell in New York said the train would arrive in Fort Bliss on Friday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
CUT EMPLOYMENT FUND

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Thc appropriation of S272.OG0 for the con tjruance of operations of the federal employment bureau was eliminated from the general deficiency bill as passed through a parliamentary move Lv Representative Blanton of Texas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
REDS FATE SWIFT

COPENHAGEN, June 4-Herr Levine Of Munich, editor of the Red Flag and a rcvolutionist leader in Bavaria, has zeen sentenced to death after a two days trial, according to a dispatch received here from Nun ich.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-11
WANT GREEKS KILLED

SALONTKI. June IA proclama- ton inviting the Turks to massacre the Greeks in Tnrace has been dis tribnted at Adrianople.