davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
Mis- Esther Knudson has been look

Mis- Esther Knudson has been look
ing after the post office for q few
days. Esther looks natura1 behind the
wicket.
Dan Connors antoed to Minot Fri
day and intends to Join the K. P.ts
while there.
School reports? Yes we like to get
them: Report from School No. Z,
Pratt Township. Those receiving the
highest average are: Solomon Ber-
kovitz, 81, Lester Marsh, "a. those
having 8 nineties are: Irene Marten,
Louis Foubert, 4 nineties, Solomon
Berkovitz and Lester Marsh, 5 nine
ties, Irene Marsh, 6 nineties Anna Zu-
rcher. Perfect attendance, Irene Marsh
Alice Marsh, Anna Zurcher, Esther
Zurcher. Iva M. Tyson, teacher. This
speaks very well for the teacher and
pupils.
Russell is a lively little town to
which We scribe was glad to get back
to after spending a week in the City
Of Minot.
Mr.. Knudson, the janitor Of the high
school is receiving much praise from
the scholars these days because Of the
sanitary. condition of the school house,
and the older people Of the community
appreciate the careful attention which
Nh. Knudson is giving the building,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

interests here. Il
L. B. Wall unloaded a car load Of
oats and hay last week which he had
shipped in from the Red River Valley.
A goodly number of the Carbury
young people attended the basket So
cial held at the Vestre school house
last Saturday evening. They all report
an enjoyable time.
Einar Holt autoed to Overly Friday
afternoon to get his sister, Christine
and Mrs. c.. c.. Gorder.
l.. Larson, the Landa butcher. was
a business visitor in Carbury Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

Miss Hananh Hanson arrived here
from Glasgow, Mont. Monday for a
visit at the Carl Wall home.
E. F. Hedin spent Sunday at his
home north of Roth. ,
The Young Peoples Society held a
meeting at the school house Sunday
evening. A program committee was
appointed and it is expected that a
very good meeting will be had next
time.
P. P. Engh Of McCanna, N. D. left
again Saturday morning having spent
a couple days looking after business
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
TOWNSHIP

Miss Bena Moen arrived from Lam
da Wednesday morning. She will as
sist her mother move ia. town, where
Mrs. Moen will have the restaurant
during the coming winter,
Mrs. J. L. Gorder and Mrs. Erward
Berg of Landa visited with Mrs. Mar
en- Moen Tuesday.
Ole Dravland was a caller at tn
Crogen home last week.
Messrs. Adolph and Bernt Noun
spent, Tuesday afternpon in B~ottineau.
@Messrs.. Edwin and Helmer Moen
autoed to ,Carbury Tuesday. Hill II
( Ole Dravlands called at the Christ
Mouin home Wednesday. HH :,
Mrs. Mike Torstenson visited atfhe
llesDIayland home, Tuesday. hE -?
Ole Crogen was at the Moen home
last week. Hill !
la Mrs Edward, Berg IT Landa isIYis-
re MMiIses,1k Weckworth andISel.
kmaplDAhf visited az Willow Cityibes
tweanstfainsoon Saturday. :
|ftt olaf schaiii tsrpep4t Tuesday atIRthe 7
Mr.. Crogen and son Victor 1beree
basinssscallers at thefMoen ho1M;!I On
Friaay.b1OH s 5nsN HILL
Jonas pravland, was busy Thusiahay
trying. to locate 'sonesstray CALVIN :
Messrs. Martin and Leonard MSthe
were Bottineau 1ssllelHf ThursdalH !
The auction atf Mrs. Moen's Mime
was well attended ID spite Of thSIHoldd
weather. I}ol IsG lH :,
Miss Emeliia Rothe will leayA)fpr
Mohall in the near future. i
Sunday School will meet at thStNar7
bury school basement Oct. 18th Iilf a
o'clock "A. N. EVERYBODY please AMEND,
Mrs.M aren Moen and family have
moved into the residence, vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hanson. MRS.
Moen will have a restaurant during
the winter at Carbury.
Misses Hilma and Viola Setter visited
at the county. seat between trains FRI
day.
Miss Petra Holt went to Bottineau
Saturday to have some dental work
done.
Alfred Wall was . Bottineau caller
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Johnston visited in Bot
tienau between trains Wednesday.
ALI. Wall and Nick Tonneson ar
rived home Friday after having fin
ished q successful run Of thrHhing.
49, n - AZ 80 AIN4& #n E|S@AfA#p -.ZZ #ZN~.~-.-I
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Brome grass seed It
Is cents per pound, also Bourbon Red
turkeys, both sex.-Wm. Hewitt, Roth,
N. Oak. 4tp.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

q tnsN 1d5fRfeH L nlss fto32 tafstI
fhia 4.fJ atYa{9 gGbitoM do1aaaafa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19

Motoring up over the Highway with
Truman Butler and family, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Cbas. Hall, of Marshfeld, were
here for a brief visit Sunday.
+. K. Pooley is on crutches as a re-
suit of peculiar accident occurring
while he was engaged in use Of dust
ing..machine last week. With his foot
supported by a standard Mr.. Pooley
was on top of the machine when the
horses moved forward. Spokes caught
his toes and twisted ligaments. While
no bones were broken the torn lga
ments make very painful injury.
j. l.. Carter, the Oldest native born
Oregonian in Hood River. has been in
Portland this week attending the an.
nual convention of the Oregon Pio-
neers' Association. MIR. Carter, former
president of the pioneer society, is
owner of large East Side orchard.
His parents arrived in Oregon on
board vessel bringing missionaries to
the Northwest country.
One of the most elaborate parties
given here in recent years was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs c. N. Ravln
Monday night. One of the valleys
prettiest groves surrounds the home.
This was Illuminated with japanese
lanterns. With Kolstad's orchestra
present music was furnished for dancing
indoors. Those who preferred the open
were attracted to comfortable hooks
around huge log bonfire.
F. W. Woolley. of The Dalles. and
f. n. Strong, of Portland, respectively
district and state agency managers of
the Oregon Life Insurance Co., were
here Tuesday on business. While here
Mr.. Strong, in charge of the Portland
Ad Club trout breakfast rendered to
visiting Ad Club men last week, per-
sonally thanked the Apple Growers AS
sociation for crates of Clark Seeding
berries donated for the occasion.
c. H. Vaughan. elected last week as
member Of the executive committee of
the Oregon Bankers Association, left
Tuesday, accompanied by his wife
and daughter, Miss Virginia, and Lieu
tenant Colonel J. M. Waugh, on mo.
tor trip to the Mckenzie river in
southern Oregon. The party was
Joined in Portland by Miss DOROTHY
Waugh, sister of Col. Waugh. They
will camp for ten days on the McKen-
zie, where trout fishing is reported to
be fine.
"Do not think of missing me with
one issue of your paper, writes Mrs.
R. S. Cohoon, from Fort Benton.
Mont, is renewing her subscription to
the Glacier. 1T keeps US from being
quite so homesick for Hood River. We
thoroughly enjoy every item. Even
the ads are read with relish, as they
bring the daily life of so many old
friends to us. Mr.. Cohoon was for
merly a member of the high school fac
ulty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
WEDDINGS
Brunquist- t-Struck

The marriage of Miss Martha Struck
and Albert j. BrunQuist was solemn
lied in the presence of large assem-
bly, of relatives and friends at the
Odell home of the brides cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. John Plog, Saturday, June Ia.
The service was read at p. m. by
Rev. W. H. Boldly. of the Parkdale
church.
The lawn, where the ceremony was
performed, was artistically decorated
with quantities of ferns and pink roses
as a background for the bridal party.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. VIM.
Metcalf beautifully rendered the bridal
hymn, after which Miss Edna Plog
played the wedding march.
The bride, who is daughter of Mr..
here but who now reside at Lyle, was
lovely in a gown of cream crepe de
chine and carried shower bouquet of
brides roses fashioned with dainty
tulle streamers. She is a graduate of
0. A. c. and has been a very popular
and successful teacher Of domestic sci
ence and art in high schools in the
state.
Miss Anna Wood. a former school
mate of the bride, was maid of honor.
Her gown was of silk embroidered net
over messaline and her flowers were a
shower of pink rosebuds and sweet
peas. Little Miss Lois lsenberg was
the dainty ring bearer.
The bridegroom, who is popular
resident of Parkdale, is the son of
Mrs. Julia Brunquist. He has been a
successful orchardist of the valley for
number of years. George Struck,
brother of the bride. was his only at
tendant.
Mr.. Brunquist recently purchased
what was formerly the Busch and Bar
rell ranch, where he and Mrs. Brun-
quist will be at home after August L.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
County Roads Fine

County roads were never better, is
the declaration of County Judge Blow
ers, who with Roadmaster Nichols and
Commissioner Blackman motored to
the Upper East Fork Tuesday to in
spect steel bridge just placed there
on the trunkline highway to Mount
Hood Lodge and Cloud Cap Inn.
I'VE made the trip in the county
highway departments Ford car. We
journeyed all the way to the Upper
Valley, reaching an altitude of about
1000 feet in the 20 mile trip, on high
gear. The roads are in the best Of
condition." continued Judge Blowers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Berry Yield Remarkable

Frank Kollas. of the Summit dist
rict, has strawberries planted between
the trees of young orchard tract of
three acres that will return the grower
a record in receipts this season. He
expects to harvest 500 packed crates
of fruit, for which he will receive an
approximate 81, 900.
Mr.. Kollas' berries, now three years
old, have been practically all of com.
mercial variety. Out of the entire
crop he will get less than ten crates of
Gull product.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Mrs. Sherwood Has Accident

Mrs. r. W. Sherwood was the victim
Of a peculiar automobile accident Fri
day afternoon. Driving her car home
from town she was preparing to make
p sharp turn from Cascade avenue in
t. Oak street, which merges with the
Q .her street after course almost per.
r endicular with it. Just as she started
around the turn second car came up
Oak and Mrs. Sherwood, quickly turn
ing hack toward Case ade, lost control
and ran the machine over an embank-
ment. She was travelling slowly and
the car merely turned over on its side,
throwing Mrs. Sherwood clear. The
damage was light.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Garrabrant Wheat Fine

D. C. Garrabrant has an acre of
wheat, sown for hay. on his Frankton
place that is attracting wide atten-
ton. The grain, now heading, has
reached height Of seven feet. A
man of ordinary stature, walking in
the field, is entirely obscured from
view. 1t is estimated that the wheat
will yield four tons of provender.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Sick Will Get Clark Seedlings

During season Hood River berries
fresh from the fields will be forwarded
every three days to the Portland Visit
ing Nurses Association. In arranging
with the local cooperative sales agency
for a supply of fruit. the Portland or
ganzation notes that the Hood River
Clark Seedlings cost approximately 81
per crate more than other strawber
ries, but it is remarked that the stand
ard of quality merits premium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
MCIErOy-BOleS

George McElroy, Portland young
man, and Miss Rae Boles. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boles. of the Van
Horn orchard district, were married
last Monday night, Judge Onthank
officiating. The young couple left i'm.
medately for Portland to make their
home
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Four From Here Get Degrees

Four Hood River students received
degrees at the University at the COM
mencement of last week The local
graduates, who have returned home.
are Miss Frances Elizabeth Baker,
who received her degree from the de-
partment of physical education; Estee
Brosius. French; kathyrn E. Hartley,
public speaking, and Helen Cutlery,
psychology.
Mr.. Brosius, who held lieutenant S
commission, recently reentered college
after service of nearly two years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
RELIABLE GOODS
MRS. CASTNER AT
WASHINGTON MEET

Mrs. c. II. Castner left Tuesday for
Centralia, Wash, to represent the Ore
gvn Federated Women's clubs at the
annual convention of the Washington
federation. The state presidents of the
Idaho and Montana federations will
also be present and Mrs. Castner ex
pects that the meeting will result in
tte initiation of movements that will
strengthen all Northwest state fedora.
tons.
Mrs. Castner will address the con-
vantion. telling the Washington women
o. the accomplishment of Oregon club
omen during the war.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Boy is Courageous

The life of Mrs. Sam Campbell may
have been saved by sacrifice of Vert
Smith. Belmont lad. Young Smith
volunteered to furnish blood for trans.
fusion to Mrs. Campbell, who, follow
ing an operation performed by DR.. V.
K. Abraham and DR.. j. W. Sifton, is
making a rapid recovery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
s. J. MOORE ENJOYS
AN AIR FLIGHT

S. j. Moore. who accepted an invita-
ton rendered the Commercial club di.
rectorate to make flight with the
army aviators at the rose festival last
week. proved good sailor of the air.
Passenger aboard big machine. pilot
e by one of the skilled officers, he ex-
| arienced all Of the thrilling stunts,
a I'd declares that it was enjoyable.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Grant. Works Wedding Saturday

The wedding of Capt. Earl Grant. of
Portland, just returned from service
with the 39th Regiment of Field Ar
tillery. and Miss Mildred works, of
Madison. Wis, will be solemnized Sat-
urday afternoon at the Oak Grove
orchard home of the prospective bride
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ
Grant. Rev. j. l.. Hershner will off
ciate. Mrs. Dean d. Ballard will be
matron of honor and Harold Tucker
will be Mr.. Grants best man.
Miss Works for the past year has
been teaching at the Miles City, Mont.
high school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
BONE OFFERS TO
SELL HOME PLACE

will sell all or a part of my mature
orchard on my home place in Central
Vale just across the road from the
school house. People wanting pro-
ductive orchard will find it worth
while to look at this place.
ml5tf G.. r. Bone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
HayenS-R0eers

C. D. Havens, Heights merchant,
and Mrs. Daisy Rogers were quietly
married Wednesday, June II. at Van
couver. Mr.. and Mrs Havens, both of
whom are popular locally, will make
their home on the Heights.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-06-19
Christian 4 Missionary Alliance

Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 945. Preaching at H. Young
Peoples Society at p. N. Expository
sermon at 8p. IN. Everybody welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
EIGHT HOUR DAY N
PACKING INDUSTRY
Increased Pay, Bonuses and Same
Money for Women Doing Same
Work rs Men

Chicago, Feb 17--Au award es'
tabiishing an eight hour day in the
packing industry, granting increased
pay and bonuses and providing that
there shall be no distinction between
the pay of men end women doing the
same work, and granting other con
>as~~ssokS 4S1 ilAp .sroyters. 7wS4s rendered
rodhy ps 1rnke ssassuel1 aas nu1sr'.
FEDERAL packing nc Use Rrbites'~ Orc
hundred thousand employees through
out the country were affected
To the individual the award means
minimum pay o. forty-t~o and one
half cents an hour instead OF forty
cents, as fixed by the award of
March 80, 1918. ana sixty-five cents
demanded The new minimum wage
shall apply Only to workers over
distinction between men and women.
1t also provides for a special bonus
averaging SO per week, considered as
q part from the wage and subject to
withdrawal IL coss OF living falls or
increases If cost OF living advar ces.
The bonus will date from Soven Der
10. 1918. Tho decree provides that one
and one-half time the r. GUAR scale
shall be paid TOR overtime. against
the previous overtime of one and one
quarter
Union lea ers were disappointed
having anticipated more substantial
increases
ON the cost Of living. Judge Alschu-
Ter found the evidence showed It had
increased since March 1918 from
twelve TO fifteen per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
RED REIGN Of TERROR
tAST|GATfD BY hun

Washington. Feb. 1T---"Boishev-
ism's reign of terror in Russia
was instigated by Germany and the
Boisheviki were put In power by the
Germans"
This statement was made today be-
fore the senate judiciary committee
by Roher Il simmons, representative
Of the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. recently returned from a
stay of several months In Russia and
siberia In substantiation of his as
- ? = :. ,-.,se tzs ss-ssskafE, = -
German efficars in command OF Boil
shevik forces.
Mr.. Simmons also described an Of
fer OF Germany to appropriate five
million marks for the furtherance Of
radical propaganda among the Rus
slams The safe passage Of Lenine
from Switzerland through Germany to
Russia while the war was in progress
was also cited as indicating thaeathere
was collision between the Germans
and the Bolshevik. ''Lenine did what
The Germans wanted" continued Mr..
Simmons, Whether or not he did
just as they said. Lenine acknowledges
mat there was an understanding IL not
an agreement with the Germans"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
TROOPS RETURN
Continued from Page One)

railroad is believed by the British to
be absolutely necessary TO guarantee
the prompt movement OF reinforce
ments and supplies to Archangel and
the troops south of Archangei
General Bliss also informs ME that
the British military authorities do not
feel any apprehension as to the mill
tary situation at ArchangeL
The information was sent to the
senate and house by special direction
Of President Wilson.
Military officials made It clear To-
day that the arrival OF the 2,400 SOL
diers from American and British
camps will not solve the difficulties in
north Russia The goods sent to
Murmansk, which has open water the
year around can reach the frozen port
over the railroad which must be re-
paired, and then being freighted
overland a distance of 100 miles.
Leave Middle Of May.
II this aid was not sent, it is point
ed out the men could not sail from
Archangel until late in June. BY re-
pairing the rail line and building bet
ter roads over the 100 mile route 1t
is thought that the American and
british troops can depart from the
Murmansk district some time around
May IS.
With the announcement that the
American forces are TO leave Russia.
II was disclosed for the first time
that for seven months, Great Britain
and France combined in urging that
n force of 500 200 American So1iiers
be sent to create line on the Ural
m ountains, this line to he Joined by
a northern line TO he run from Arch
angel
It was also disclosed that when the
British and American forces reached
Archangel much OF the supplies they
had been sent to guard, had already
been seized by Russians. A great
part of these supplies got to Ger
many, but much OF them were sent to
Siberia. The only supplies which the
Americans have been called upon to
protect are a number OF stacks of
lumber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
HURLEY SAYS AMERICA Is
FACING SHIPPING SHORTAGE

Washington. Feb. fi.-America is
facing a shipping shortage Of tremen-
dous proportions. according to the
statement today Of Edward e. Hurley,
chairman OF the shipping board. He
said
The shortage of ships ia seriously
interfering with American trade. The
next three months Will be The critical
period in our shipping and our com
rnerce and We have not enough ships
30 haul freight now lying on the
decks"
MIR Hurley declared that American
products worth 800 600. 900 were lying
on the docks al the larger ports for
lack OF ships TO haul them to foreign
markets witch are hungriiy crying for
them. The situation mas become so
seriops at New York that the railroad
adm Illustration r. refusing TO deliver
freight to certain terminals because OF
the congestion resulting from lack Of
vessels to carry 1. away in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
REPUBLICANS TO
= FIGHT THE LEAGUE

EAahinrton, Feb. IA general
ON the league of nations
n rs which Presidenl Wilson L. d be-
J. NGasthe4 peace conference was decided
1 today by Republican senator's.
Nd VIII be launched tomorrow with q
k speech by Senator Potndexter, OF
q EMnh1nKton. Other senators who are
Dunced to speak tn opposition 20
han are Borah, % Idaho; keiloge
s7Gfnnescta. and Reed, of Missouri
II Democrat.
An Informal poll OF the senate made
- senators opposed TO a league oil
Hons Ii said to show that TO pro
na1 10 include the United States IN
eh an organization viii receive
S1uSh votes to bring about ratifca
g13Qh BY the senate.
A On the other hand, representatv e'
B&& 4hA league TO enforce peace ma6t
s4314 announcement today that Their
aH0u OF the senate shows only twenty
zvCeea AGAINST IT.
ss At the sprese mt time leaders Of thu
e4oNxue to enforce peace are touring
t1a4 rounfry, or s-aDizing branches Il
EnnDPort the plan to be presented b.
the president. In the party are for
mef pfes4dent Taft. DR.. ~. Lawrence
Isosrs1l. vDr. Henry Van Dyke. Franz
ri wH1si1. Dr Charles r., Brown
FA680TBG JTAItOT w itsON. f4H"Afu "a
Eilene ard Henry Morgenthau.
3 The party is now al Portland, Ore.
9And wiz visit Sali Francisco, Salt LAX
city, ST., Louis. Atlanta, and will reaci
sS1EeNe York March 3. 1t is assumed b,
sr1pxesAntAtiyes Of the iesrue that II
01lt1tM 8kl place Its strength at n
df4pOaition of President Wilson. II i
4 held that the league will be prepared
TO bonn hard senator's with telegram
from 5oA coo meu, hers.
To date The league has hrough
about the end orsem 1t of The league
I at nations IDEA ny the legis latures o
flffeen stafes. N a9dition, the league
/. lIaA been instrwtGsrtal in securing en-
SlorNers@r ta 10 the plan trurn many
CONGRATULATIONS including the associate
advertising clubs of the world, thu
4 pAn-American iabor conference ant
the New York state federation O
Women.s clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-18
REVISE RAILROAD RATES TO
MEET PEACE CONDITIONS

Washington, Feb. 17.-Revision OF
rates to meet peace condition Is being
considered by the railroad admins
tration, Director-General Hines an
.ncunced today. He issued the fol-
lowing statement:
'.rha. existing policy Of the RAILROAD
administration az to differential
freight rates on rail and water routes
was established on the basis Of war
conditions and to meet q war situa-
ton.
Now that the armistice has been
signed. very careful consideration is
being given to revision NJ this policy
to meet peace conditions and to make
certain that an entirely just and eaui-
table basis for these rates Is estab-
lished under peace conditions"