davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
r.. i VA, ii ;E;lNl'1

80, D. you know that practically all the tractors sold
IN my territory within the last year have been Ford.
Sssons2 Ask any .owner. how he likes his Fordson,
HERE is one not far from you. * 4 **m.% ="
G,#Icarry acompete stock of parts for them andhave efficient men to
ulooa after them. A tractor can never become popular unless the deal
Ter renders service apdaa dealer cannot give service unless he has a big
ssssyoNama Of Business. You have never seensa Fordson TRACTOR laid UP
flor REPAIRS over one day IN Thy entire territory.
AG,sItis nou;necessaay to sign an order and make cash deposit if YOU
want aFofdson. Get your order d at once and l will do my best ID
s,Get YOU a machine. # s. %"s:"~>>
"a Rsmember that if a Fordson does not do just exactly as I tell you
|" that Iwil#Tefund your money. also work it on your own farm before /
ASK yourhp settle for them in full
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

szzliala4RBottineazHHsdtors sMasaalllz
Miss Lenore swanke Of Kramer
y. sessst e II Mrs. John Murray this
~GEss; sass .n&sst kases, Ias 7 !
stock Is select frohn:Z6tlin,, smNh
d Go. ~ 81 ~.
B.,sse,.,, assss.1 Ia lrrid.y
Cd NJ Coed music, free lunch, every
bsd1 welcome. I.
e n. Godfrey, the local telephoae
man attended 10 business matters at
Har4uk Tuesday.
Lsst-Colt,s automatic. Pistol, 8
saiibre,I' No 16f6e0. Reward fof fnxes
turn Rstihasai o1fefice..SSs :S'Gss1 / ! :1lfatl(1
nl&ar. H,snoa4, J we.sa s,Ei. VS. 8
!. <ilsAndaW ..P Mp
|, H Z }lhhqqnss TsesdsysS : - :,
Hiss Melvina secord went to Willow
City 70 attend the Catholic Church
Dedication there that day. .af' =
Waater Kavanaugh Of Kramer is at
the locsl hospital recovering. form an
'psratsoh for aPpendicit ssta =.
Hrs. John Cassidy OF Dunseith sub
mitted to . surgical operation for tu-
NOR At the local hospital on Tuesday, J
Bisnarck Monday where they will
transact stl business sesss fer = couple Of days
wnlsahassgslacaf 81 mixed apples
and i. eat. " 7E6lIay! Ohio potatoes in
Bottineau.l* Oct s2ath.--Frank .:Rohr-
bacher. ~
Carl Peterson Of lWesthopAs trans
acted business in ,Bottineau Monday,
Look up Mr.. Petsrson's auction I'd in
this issue
Cohan 8 Hatris. big sstage=hitsssers
IT. at51AsGrand Theatre, Friday
20 payH and -. Also
FE1ktty Alb1
EQRs4AI37 headaof Shortholn
a1fls, s cosss, 3 calves, 3 heifsFs "a
LasbaQ..2 yeers NdL-Antons Kofah1etvgefn
r. Sopris,, ND. orr nlleSss611iSd
osIburyg: s.aa Astp
Mr. and Mrs. "A. Bergeron were 4
the city the first Of the week, called
here BY. the serious illness Of theil
danKhten,sMrs. Eugene Murray, who
i very u atsst.Andrewng hospital.
". and 49, 8. y. qaensssssss.aaI'
The evening world., 1919-02-11

- from Germany
In Duessedos the Spaacan attempted to carry thing with
high and the better enforce their demands seized hostages
among bourgeois delegae' Wherupon according
Berlin despatch the whole bourgeois section of the population of
Dusseldorf "struck Officials pube service employees bankers
lawyers, doctors and school teachers walked ont left their
duties suspended The result that t,ucs
well had while the hang Of the ordinary
chnery public business and banking forced quick shutdown Of
industrial plants The Spacans found they hundred times
off when the middle class ceased 10 function They fastened
TO release the hostages and Spaaan terrorism changed to Span
cancellation.
This gives as the French say, tremendously think
What doub.ebarkeon method Of dealing with the kind Of
strike that forever trying 10 gain its ends by striking dtway at
public through the tying up Of indispensable pubic
service.
Suppose. for instance here in New York when striking harbor
workers threatened TO cut off necessary food and fuel supplies
when transit employees brought city transportation to stands
the banks closed their doors the eangand dnkngpces put
the padloc The movies turned the lights public busnes,
halted and the larger Of the community shut shop and retired
within doors leaving the strikers find food and
couragemeu as best they might
What kind of pressure would the strikers feel from affiliated
unions Of other workers in such circumstances;
One such Community strike" would give arbitration The
questioned right Of way for many day
The evening world., 1919-02-11
AN EXHILARATING SPECTACLE.

TXIIlARAT1NG indeed TO the people Of the United states
the spectacle Of ttauoad Of alien Bohcvik agaor' rushed
- eastward across the country 10 be loaded outgoing steamers
and dumped foreign soil whence they came
The Scate strike has served useful purpose. II has shown
the W W. depends upon the aid of imported nroesona
"eds" 10 omcnt labor troubles the United Satc' Officials oil the
United States immigration Service have been for months past collect
ing information regarding these omeuel visitors large proper
them likely TO be speedily restored to the Russian prov
inces where they learned their Bolsheyik trade.
American labor too cyeheded led far aay by the
expert Foreign Legion Of the W. w. Nevertheless there is no
reason why he bedemcns of imported agtsto should be per
nted 60 producing sporadic disturbance and unrest
The most undesirable alien The country for the purposes Of
ths reconstruction period the alien with the wild eye and the
glib tongue head full cpp arguments to show that work
is folly where there is property to seize.
Railroad him the docks ship him overseas and talk" good care
he doesn't get back again
The evening world., 1919-02-11

their position in the eyes OF the law
viii "maugipate women more quickly
than any other one thing.
| can readily understand why wom-
en- have. II not consciously. certainly
unconsriously. yielded to the idea OF 4
distinct double standard IN the law. SO
Ear us they are concerned; for until
quite recent times in other counties
women occupied position before the
law which placed them upon basis
differentiated from that OF men,
Rnt % is long cry from tan days
ard when upon the death OF . mdl
his wife WAS sacrificed wrh him. 10
the time when women stand IN most
respects equal WITH men IN the eyes
Of tn" law; when they are an inn
portaut part IN the business and Io-
luical lie Of our country and Their
voices are heard in It's legislative
halls
Yet some OF the most common rights
" women are no, within their kro"l'
edge
Take the case Of making a will;
i,nou marriage ;ho previously cN-
,ruied viii Of woman becomes in
valid. wn,ryus that OF a man does
not
FOR example, woman has no right
10 any Of the property Of a husband,
real or PERSONAL unless she obtained
Il by his VIII However, her husband
! cannot give legal title on the sale OF
: his property or mortSage unless she
I consents i'm writing, She Ia entitled
! 10 oue-third Of the income from his
real estate owned az the time OF his
! death durinc Ter litet,mo,
There are many ways by wh.eA
people t.;roraa; OF the law may D."
cheated cut Of their rights. II Is
done every day.
The important point about II ali
however, is the iron-cad rule thai
Ignorance OF the law excuses nc
one" Therefore, in this day OF bust
ness woner, tho big thing Is 10 know
M aaou. a transaction before VOL
agrea TO L..
4 very safe measure If never t,
sign n paper unless YOU thoroughly
understand H. This is for trustfd
women ' 10 get the worst of II wh",
trusting 10 the knowledge C; some
body else.
= The simplest rule IS 20 consult som'
Z competent person whAn in doubt
The evening world., 1919-02-11

SkV JERE'S some marbles and two
II tops" said Master Gusste
Bepler. handing over the
plunder. Now 20 on and tell ne about
what you dreamed last night"
The other children of the ucighbor-
hood gathered around Master Jam
gazing also with eager belief in their
eyes. But none save Master Bepler
was willing to pay to hear a dream.
None OF YOU amt ever been to
Paris, eh?" asked the cautious Mas.
ter Jarr, gazi..g round the circle Of
his young companions. For dreamed
| was in Paris. where President vii
son is. and all the Kings who licked
the Kaiser, an Gen. PcrshinG.
All shook their heads to signify that
Paris was an unknown Land 10 thcm.
"Well. you see" said Master Jnrr
slowly, Paris amt nothing like New
York"
NO. indeed. II amt" said ut.lc
Miss Jarr primly, as she shook her
head to signify that the marvels "r
Paris surpassed all belief. N'Im soin-
there to get my dresses wh'n im
grown up"
"Oh, wen. If none Of you amt nevu.
been 20 Paris" said Master Willie
Jarr, II can't tell you nothing about
II, because you wouldn't believe me.
Unless you all give me more coupons
and trading stamps and marbles and
jacks and Liberty Loan and Red
Cross buttons. like Gussie Beplor has,
Then I'll tell you about Paris"
Such Is the glamour OF the mysterl-
Gus and the unknown that the chill
drsn who had gathered in the JdrIS'
dining room to hear the until now
only limited at wondeT-talcs OF dream
trave, paid over the extra backsheesh
without a murmur.
"They amt no policemen in Paris"
began Master Jarr, The streets ls
wide ana you can play marbles and
baseball and football and roller skate
outdoors all you want TO-"
AN every time a little girl goes a.
the store TO buy anything for hri
mamma the grocery man gives her n
baby doll and "A baby doll carriage,
interposed little Emma Jarr, that the
company might know she too had
dreamed Of the wonders Of Paris.
Master Jarr was about 20 "ebuEc
his little sister severely for her inter
lcctury remarks, but, noticing that
they had tremendous effect m the
other little girls present he contented
himself 10y saying:
Emma, you shut Up and let me tell
about il, But Mary Rangle and
The evening world., 1919-02-11

Having hal no experience In that
line and ignorant OF procedure.
many people come too late to re-
deem their properly. They learn
that articles have long since been
sold for interest due Thcy go
away crushed and never know ,hat
money ma, be duo them from sale o.
said pledge OF property ~ thing of
value"
The contentious are wei taken II
worker in a dcrarmeHt sto,c is
often struck by this fac, how mu,h
mor" commonly must this he true
In the general sdalrs OF NE"
have long thought that tho e..
forts ~ women TO attain equul places
with MAJ nigh, have been suuccssful
long before this time &; women had Il
clearer appreciation uf their rights
IN affairs ot business
The simplest affairs OF everyday
life in the minds OF many women
seem to them to be governed by such
complex rules and commercial af-
tdNrs; and legal rights seem so far
removed from rhe.r everyday affairs
and concerns, that they are willing
often, 70 submit TO what they regard
as pa.n Injustice rather than assert
rights whose protection seems e
/ them to require tedious machinery,
| This seeming criticism Is Just a
applicable to men in the simple af
fairs o. business as II is 10 women
But the fact is peculiarly true OF on
scN.
While W have always comPla ne
Of doullc standards n social life,
am worry much afraid We have yiridr
10 the iIea that n the matter OF c.v
rights two SucP standards oNst.
Tais, Of course, Is less true IN tn
country taan anywhere and am con
i.dent that a clear understanding {
The evening world., 1919-02-11

Gertie Slavinsky and a few other
las got to give us more LibertY. p
Red Cross buttons or coupons, ~
cause Emma told you about thexac
babies and doll carriages. wcs -
ing TO keep that secret" H{
The little sirls present showed M6
appreciated the favor done thero ~
little Miss Jarr's disclosures uf ~
delights of Partisan life from IN
small girrs point of view By giadU
promising the extra assessment. '
They has moving pictures in th
schools in Paris TO teach lessons by]
continued Master Jarr. THE school
is oil nothing but moving pictIr1|
shows. Everybody gimme five. rnol
buttons and coupons"
Iookce here" cried Master IxzI
Sldvinsky, protestingly. I'm paytn|
out all them Liberty and Red Croe
buttons ! got from YOU and 7 dom
sec what I'm going TO get out of thioI|
"Oh. very well then, Izzy SlayiuS y
won't tell another thing about n Z
Just for that" .|
Indignant murmurs arose on ~
sides And Miss Mary Ranglc. as {
Amazon of the group, seized upon ~
pasteboard shoe box containing
treasures OF Master Slavinsky, W
capitalist of the juvenile communist
\ violent struggle ensued and lo
a moment Mrs. Jarr. hidden and ovDr
bearing oil, thought she would ifoV
10 he called upon to restore orr!
However a juvenile Soviet can pollc|
itself If 1t desires To do so, and M
ter Slavinsky was fined five mon
coupons for his unseemly interrup
ton, and a suspended sentence q
ranishment Ito be put into effect. h
case he made another outbreakl-wo
decreed against him. -
YES" Master Jarr resumed, .kid
in Paris go TO moving picture snou
10 learn their lessons. Aud WIZ
they have lessons TO study at MIN,
the moving picture man comes TO IN
house and the children's ,noth<
hangs up a sheet in the dining room
But 7 won't tell any more dnles
everybody gives me more buttons an
marbles.
And now" said Master Jsf
that's all I'm going to tell you abou
Paris to-day, but anybody who want
20 hear more can bring round thei
tops and marbles and buttons to n
to- morrow"
II amt going to come aroun1.
grumbled Master lZzy Slavipsk,
Your dreams is too expensive. Wna
good Is dream about Paris? ID
something TO eat 30
The evening world., 1919-02-11

Speaking OF dangerous aliens. who behind The Labor
Defender or Organ Revolutionary Uuonsm new publ
cation issued semmonbly from the W W Headquarters In
this cv and described by Frederick The Evening
World?
Who prompts denuncation OF the "slmy Gompers,'
neers At the President OF the United States aud sinister
lint, ~ "one tourney" on which our rulers
b sent.
or what nationalides editors who fellow
workers. that is just the time TO rock the boat ike nell
Is an easy ride ith street to the steamship
piers.
The evening world., 1919-02-11

noranCe OF women
in legal and bust
ness matters. She
says:
Whether by their
own fault or tnc
fault of others they
are G o m poilrd
through nCcessit,
10 sacrifice what
ever article of Na.iy
ll'N possess.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
WILL HE STRIKE BOTTOM?

DoIICE COMMISSIONER ENRlGHT now admits what he
Saurdaytha Daniel Costgan denoted Inspector
Of the First District made 296 arrests during the 1918
Police Commissioner Enrgh admits that he has not looked up
the numbers obtained under inspectors other districts
in order TO compare them number Of convictions obtained
by Costigans
Yet Police Commissioner Enrgh sdming he grossly IN
error az the Cosgan arrests and admitting also ta
he has not trouble TO establish basis of comparison
estimating the efficiency Of Cosguns work. nevertheless con-
apprasc Costgan the worst inspector in the Depart
ment and TO call his record "rotten."
Police Commissioner Enrighs admissions dropping MIN
lower and lower.
Will he strike bottom with admission ta Cosgan record
is what he Enrght chooses to make it?
The Evening Worlds question looms steadily larger
dealing with gambling and vice. wherein did the Costgan
policy conflict with the Enright policy?
DF Devery who rules In Police Headquarters
- nor s a Deyery's New York outside
The evening world., 1919-02-11
OF INTEREST TO FISHERMEN.

Tongs held open by spvps 70
enable an angler 10 keep mouths ~
FISH open to recover swallowed aooks
scaling and cutting knives are con-
bined in SINGLE implement.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
How Great Vars
We're Ended
By Albert Payson Te1hune


l. story OF Mexcos long war for freedom from the
Spanish yoke Is close akin TO Cuba's later series OF
struggles for the same end. Mexico Spain S
greatest New World province. Spain late in the
eighteenth century, mixed up in the Napoeonc
wars aud could give scant heed to her American pos
sessions.
Mexico neglected by the home Government.
Presently Spain sought warrevenues by saddling the
Mexcans with heavy taxes. Neglect, msrule and
oppressive taxation had their usual result rebel
lion sprang up. It stamped out with much
The evening world., 1919-02-11
Hisionc Printing Press

up the Willamette River the prssi
was shipwrecked, but after tims I
was raised and continued its journsS
For nearly half a century it was ~
use at Eugene, when 1t was presently
10 the State University, Tho Unlve.-
sty OF Washington at Seattle a.
has famous old hand, press, wniG
wa used in iSi7 70 print the Cal,
Iornia star the nrst paper in 81
Francisco, aud later was used "
printing the first number ,of the Port
land oregonian IN is50, and the arc
paper IN seattle w ls6a =
The evening world., 1919-02-11
ELECTRICAL FEATHER PICKER.

Operated by electricity, & machine
patented by Buffalo inventor au.ck-
~ picks the feathers from poultry
and gathers them by the vacuum pro-
oess into q container.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
Where Ignorance
cosrm, IN. P,,r Co yon Grnns worl.

is Loss
By Sophie Irene Loeb

A YOUNG woman in the otfice Of
~ large department store writes
m" letter deplorIng the ig-
The evening world., 1919-02-11

Blu second tnsurrecton atOo
OF down. another began The
vehement
Then Mexico
freedom lie
Augusta urbtie Spains colonial army
o hd haped Spanrls Mexican evo
lie had risen Of nush OF his military
charges and dismissed from
snnnsl Arnv Daclu ring
The evening world., 1919-02-11
Rebel Army
Is Successful.

100000 He
Mcxcoi garrison after an
him
with Spain but with rival fac,
in himself declared
"Augun IT, And he undertook to
rIu de w-ma hand
He had cdM
he hsd Finally
a republic
In 1924 sought
rally ug o Imperial sdnda'o
5
The evening world., 1919-02-11

OF the charges. he sought "a chance for revenge.
rhe chance came In 1920. Guerrero started
another revolution IN that year. Good officers
were scarce, just then, in Spain's provincial
army, Iturbde applied for reinstatement, He
The evening world., 1919-02-11

A PRINTING PRESS with a re-
"A markable history is preserved
by the University OF Oregon,
on il was printed. seventy-threc yel.s
ago, the nrgt number OF the oregon
Spectator al Oregon city. Tais was
,hc hrs, press 20 oe used west Of the
Rocky Mountains, and it was trans
por'cd 70 Oregon cI;y by George Anor-
ua,hy. tnc art Provisional Governor
ut Uye gon. r"a Old Washington hand
press was ~ Use Oregon City uut
the late sixties, when it was removed
" Eugene Wnllp being transported
The evening world., 1919-02-11
EVEN AS THE WORM.

4 NEW IDEA of the strike comeback weapon for a
~ harassed and threatened community appears in the news
- from Germany.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
! ~I~~~~NNNNS SNN-s-1"s"s"
iturbids Dismissed
from Spanish Army

sent Guerrero
At once loyalty OF his fellow officers
with
himself until his conspiracy should have
enough he his
had been sent Then
he Mexico The Spanish
urbde But Of n once
sides ubidc The expedition against hm was farce
The evening world., 1919-02-11

UF Devery who rules in Police Headquarters.
p nor is It a Deyery's New York outside.
The evening world., 1919-02-11

TRANCE into the city. Next day the declaration
of independence was duly sgned and pro-
claimed
Iturode was chosen President OF the So
called regency" and was also appointed com
The evening world., 1919-02-11
The Jarr Family
By Roy l.. McCarde
by YORK Evening
Master Jarr Gets UncensOred Nelrs From, Paris
DreUmlUud -
By Roy l.. McC Cardell
Dreantund.

SSI JET;E'S some marbles and two
tops" said Master Gussie
Bepler. handing over the
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-03
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur II
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when youth
full appearance IS Of she greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we do-ft have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called wye his Sage
and Sulphur Compound" II is very
popular because nobody c.~n discover
1t has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair taking
one Snail strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights t.ie iaGies with Wyetl's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is chat. be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro
duces that soft lustre and appearance
OF abundance which is so attractive
This ready-to-use preparation is a de-
nghtful toilet requisite for those who
desire more youthful appearance. It
is not intended for the cure, mitigI-
ton or prevention of disease.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-03

were neat they didn't leave sin
gle crumb of that lunch. And little
William was worried, for he hated to
think there was thief in the Great
Forest.
Up in the tree tops bright eyes
were watching to see what the boys
would do next. They were the eyes
of Jimmie Coon and Teddy Possum.
eff can catch the thief who stole
our lunch, | will give it to him so he
won't forget me in a hurry" said
little William. Jimmie Coon laughed
softly to himself and poked Teddy
Possum so hard that he would have
fallen right out of that tree on to
those hot Goals if it hadn't been that
he caught himself by his long tail,
which was mercy.
Tomorrow-Th White Porcupine.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-03
WHO ATE THE LUNCH?

4 TITLE WILLIAM rubbed his ewes
land looked around when he saw
not even a bite of lunch on that log.
He couldn't believe it. Where were
those chicken sandwiches and those
ginger cookies and apple pie and that
chocolate cake?
"Gee, whiz," said William, 'where
in thunder is that lunch? This is
the very spot l put those things to
dry. Let's see if there is any other
log could have put them on?"
Not another log could be seen, and
not sound could be heard, and
not a crumb of the lunch was left.
The boys looked and looked and
Ranger barked and barked, and
wagged his tail and shifted around.
Indeed, he acted Just as if he knew
who had stolen the lunch
"Oh, come on" said Fred, Iet's
eat the fish anyway, or we will starve
to death"
That fish did taste good to the
hungry boys, and they ate every bite.
But when William began to clear up
the camp-as boy who knows how
to live in the woods does-he couldn't
find the fish's head. "There must
be witches or ghosts or something
out here to eat everything-I never
saw such a place." said little Will
liam.
Those two rascals, Jimmie Coon
and Teddy Possum like chicken and
cake and cookies, and they had just
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-03
INDIGESTION
LOSS or APPETITE
And Similar Troubles Helped BY ZlrOa ITuV
Tonic, Says Albanian.

Il got a bottle of Ziron", writes
Marshall Rhordes, of Eufaula, Ala,
"and took it for Indigestion, nervous
ness, loss of appetite and similar trou.
bles. 1t helped me very much. My
mother-in-law suffered with the same
troubles, so l gave her g dose or tive
of Ziron, and she says it helped her
greatly. will always keep bottle
OF Ziron in the house and will speak
a good word for it whenever have
the opportunity
Ziron Ia q new combination OF Iron,
with the hypophosphites Of lime ana
soda, and other valuable tonic ingrs-
dients, which have been found to
build up the enemic, weak. worn-out
system. Ziron puts iron into your
blood when you need it. If you are
pale, weak, nervous, depressed, have no
appetite, 1t is probably sign that your
blood needs Iron. Take Ziron.
Yonr druggist sells it. on a guaran-
tee See him about it.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE-Time saved is an asset.
Then, why delay if you wish prompt
transfer service? Our equipment is
new and men in charge prompt and
careful. Telephone 303, CLARK'S
TRANSERF-15-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-09-03
The Sleep Ration.

John Wesley experimental in sleep
rationing as cure for insomnia.
Finding he woke every night about
twelve and lay sleepless for some
hours, he decided to go to bed later
and rise earlier The first day he rose
at seven instead Of eight the next at
six, the next at five, tine next at four.
By rising AT that hour he found he
slept without waking throughout his
"ratjo,-, and thereafter rose at four
for good