davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

C. Klingenberg home on Thursday.
Oluf Wall and family visited with
Mr.. Wallis parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Wall on Sunday afternoon.
The mail man made a trip over
route No. 1 on Saturday, the first
time for several weeks. The roads
have been so bad that it was nearly
impossible for him to get through. We
hope that the roads will Don dry up
we a get our mail through regular.
Little Arthur Larson underwent an
operation last week and had his ton
sils and adnoids removed. We hope
that the little fellow will soon be
well. He has been suffering nearly all
winter from rheumatism.
Ole Haugo has been helping Ed.
Wall the past week to get ready for
spring work. "... ....
c. o. Svingen was a caller at the
A. A. Larson home on Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

some time ago and is working fol-
Peter Brandvolld.
Mrs. John Ellie is reported sick.
Ed B. Wallan Of Adams, spent a
few days last week visiting with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrse. A. Hangar.
Anton johnson is now back at his
old place with Fryckman Bros.
Magnus Hanson returned from st.
Pail where he worked in the stock
yards and is on his old job with Dan
Mclean.
John Tangen and Peter Mortenson
made a flying trip to Souris last Fri
day.
Gilbert Deraas is working for J. S,
Murray.
Bernard Mortinson has hired out to
Emil Wallum for the spring season.
Sigurd Larson has been helping An
ton Amundson a few days tanning
seed grain. He has hired out to M.
Teigen to run his tractor. e I'd
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

The other day a message from G
ramento, California to the Tangen
family brought the sad news Of the
demise Of Mr.. J. Elwood Ayers, hus-
band Of Garnet Lowe, q granddaughter
Of the late Mrs. Anna Lybeck. Mr.
and Mrs. Ayers together with MI. Ay-
ers' parents were on their way TO
California to spend the winter when
the young Mrs Ayers contracted the
ssffu" and being unable to proceed on
their journey spent the winter IL Sac
ramento, where MI. Ayers has been
confined to his bed for months, never
recovering from the effects Of the 10.
Rev. o. N. Jordheim, who came UP
here from Wisconsin was installed as
q pastor 81 the Nedoros congregations
last Sunday BY Rev. ]. ~ Redal.
Milo Deraas, who Is still il France
with the 8Sth division has been pro
noted TO Corporal We extend con-
gratulations. Peter Soland, = brother
of Carl, came np froan. Minnsapolis
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

N. B. Arveson loaded his household
good Monday and will move to Fergus
Falls, Mimi, where he will be en-
ployed by an automobile firm.
The postoffice and central offices are
being wired for electricity.
Clarence Arveson of Wigdahl Minn.,
arrived here Friday for a few days
visit with his brother Nels B.
Thomas Hennessy was a business
caller in town Tuesday.
The Young Peoples Society held
their regular meeting at the school
house Sunday evening. The following
program was rendered.: Piano SOLO
Mrs. Carl Setter; Reading-Herman
Gorder; Song-Charlotte Crogen, FL
len Holt and Petra Holt; Reading-O.
o. Wareberg; Piano Duet-Mrs. Carl
Setter and Alice Bakkom. The next
meeting will be had in two weeks.
A Victory Loan meeting was held
in the schoolhouse Monday afternoon.
MI. Mum Of Westhope, chairman of
Bottineau county was one of the
speakers. D. Mclean Of near West
hope, who has. just returned from SER
vice with the A. E. F. in France told
some of his experiences at the front
during the big drive in the Argonne
district and of capturing Deaths Hill
from the Germans. Others speakers
were A. Benson of Bottineau and E. L.
Garden Of Souris. The attendance
was not large but as many as could
be expected considering the busy sea-
SON..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

NA1' dIu NILS. OSLluUu VI bOCClnedu
were here Tuesday visiting friends.
Mrs. Effie Berg of Bottineau was
here Monday looking after the renting
of her farm just west of town.
The Victory Loan drive starts Mon
day, April 21st. The allotment for
Bottineau county this time is $17O,-
10000, or approximately the same as
the Fourth loan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Myhr, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Noun, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Noun, Mr.. and Mrs. John Glomseth,
Miss .Hilma Setter and Carl Hougen
were guests at the G. M. Myhr home.
Mrs. John Krogen was a caller at
Adolph Nouns Monday.
Our boys in France stayed on the
job till the thing was finished. When
the Victory loan drive is over the peo-
pie who were left at home are also on
the job to the finish.
Buy Victory Loan bonds.
Ed Wall came down from the Tur-
tie Mountains Monday and is getting
things in shape for seeding on his
farm just east of town.
o. O. Wareberg was at Bottineau
on business matters Saturday.
John Gomseth received a carload Of
oats last week which he has unload
ed into the elevator on account of the
bad condition of the roads.
Anton Wall received a carload of
seed wheat Tuesday. We understand
he has it practically all sold.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

Bernice Brown has been visiting the
past week at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brown, south of
Bottineau. +.
Nels Schei will work for A. R.
White through spring work.
Martin Svingen is located at Mill
bank, s. Oak. where he is working at
a garage. {
Next Sunday will be Easter Sunday.
We hope all those who can avail them
selves Of the opportunity will attend
church at the different churches as
advertised in both Bottineau papers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17
LANDA N VICINITY.

Miss Sina Syverson visited with
Miss Clara Landa over Sunday:
The Marriage of the Midgets or
atom Thumb wedding vas presented
at the opera house Friday evening by
the pupils of the primary and inter-
mediate grades. The little tots did
their parts exceptionally we'll. .
Miss Mary Thorpe has been on the
sick list the last week. We hope she
will soon be able to be among US
again. .
Emil Bergen, who is employed at
Souris, walked to Landa Sunday after
noon to visit with his folks. He walk
ed back to Souris bright and early
Monday morning. We do not know
whether he reached his destination or
not.
Mrs. VIM. Haug and son, Roy of
Antler visited over Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. O. L. Gorder. ,.
Mrs. Christensen of Bottineau spent
Sunday at the O. F. Olson home.
The H. Hjelmeland family moved to
the Ed Auth farm Saturday.
The A. Taralseth family was enter
tanned at the J. H. Johnson home on
Sunday.
Mrs. T. T. Landa left Friday for
Buxton, where she will visit with her
sister.
Rev. C. J%orgenson and A. o. Leding
were guests Of the Alfred M~artinson
family Sunday after services.
Gust Haugen spent Sunday at the
Anton Erickson home.
The Sons of Norway held their
monthly meeting Wednesday evening.
Rev. Villesvik of Everett, Wash,
conducted services here Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Gill Boreson spent Sunday after
noon at the M. Bangs home.
Mrs. Alfred Martinson spent last
Monday with Mrs. Alvin Boreson.
Howard Hagen of Carbury has been
on the sick list this week.
An Easter program will be given
at the. Norwegian Methodist church
Easter Sunday at 100 p. m.
Miss Helen Bervig Of Souris is Wis
iting at the M. Hagen home.
Leslie Hunskor left Monday morn
ing for Roth where he will work at
the Miller place during spring.
Ira and Melvin Bergen have been
on the sick list lately.
Ole Haugen made a trip to West
hope last week with his Ford. +
The Bahama Ladies Aid met at
the John Martinson home Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The Misses Isabel Hagen, Viola ia
cobson and Viola Kinley were enter
tanned at the Bergen home Wednesday
evening.
The Misses Sina Syverson, Nora
Landa, Nellie Hjelmeland, Clara Al
bertson and Anette Klabo visited with
the Misses Hendra Klabo Stella Tor
stenson and Gladys Scheflo Sunday.
Rev. Jordheim conducted services in
the Newburg and Nidaros congrega-
lions. Sunday. He was then installed
by Rev. Redahl Of Souris.
Marie Brenden spent Sunday with
her parents.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17
Roland Township

Mr.. C. o. Svingen was a caller at
school No. 4 on Tuesday afternoon. W.
were all pleased to have him visit the
school and hope that other patrons
will have enough interest in the school
work of the children and visit school
and see what they are doing. Patrons
are always welcome. .
Ernest Crandall returned to his
home on Friday after spending a few
days at the home of his sister Mrs. A.
A. Larson. .'
Ingvald Wall has quit school on &C.
count of spring work.
Mrs. G.. Klingenberg has been on the
sick list the past few days. DR.. j. A
Johnson was Gale dto'see her on Fri
day evening and we are pleased t.
state that Mrs. Klingenberg is much
improved.
Frank Brown Ernest Crandall ano
T. D. Acheson were callers at the H
Schei home o Wednesday evening.
Luke and Oscar Svingen yer call.
ers at the Ed. Wall home on Sunday
afternoon.
T. D. Acheson left for Minot or
Wednesday to attend a teachers meet.
ing, which is to be held in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Larson were
callers at the Alfred K~lingenberg
home on Sunday evening.
VIM. N. Simon has been laid up
with a bad cold for the past week and
his many friends hope he will soo1
be up and around again.
Adrian Larson was a caller at the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

After an illness of about two weeks
Mrs. S. Strindmo passed away to the
Great Beyond IN Wednesday April 2.
Funeral services were held from the
inferred church Tuesday Rev. Eiknes
of Overly speaking the words Of COM
fort.
BERT Marie Strindmo (born Kleve)
was in Snaasen, Norway November 10,
1857. In 1889 she was married to S.
Strindmo. Having heard of the op-
portunities in far off America they
decided to emigrate and in 1893 they
came to Bottineau county and settled
in Dalen township where they have
made their home since.
Mrs. Strindmo leaves a husband and
two sons Ben and Sigdrd to mourn the
loss Of a loving wife and mother.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17
CARD OF THANKS.

To all those who assisted us during
the illness of u wief and mother and
for the many hec.utiful floral offerings
we wish to express our sincere thanks
$. Strindmo, Sigurd Strindmo.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17

Two horses for sale cheap If taken
at once.-Farmers Coop. Nero. Co.
NOTICE-Taken up at my place on
April 18th, 2 black mares 2 and 8 yrs.
old. One bay mare 2 years old, one
black horse 3 years old. Owner can
have same by paying expenses.-Ben-
hard Wall, Carbury, N. d.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-17
Strength Of Stitches.

Tests made by the bureau of stand
ards in Washington prove that seams
sewn with the double lock stitch are
stronger than those sewn with the
shuttle stitch and are less weakened
by breaks Of TIA thread.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28

er in the lane which separates their
homes and opened fire.
After the first shot Taylor's gun
failed to fire and he ran into his
house to get a revolver. When he
re.appeared at the dlF Albritton is
said tn have fired poirtblank at him
with a load of buckshtt, several of
which entered his stomach. Death
resulted several hours later. Taylor
is survived by his wife AMI one child
Albritton is Under arrest"
Albritton and J. L. Glavson, then
also a member of the city police de-
partment, were both wounded a num-
Der of years ago in shooting affray
at a negro picnic at Magnolia dell,
in which one or more negroes were
killed, according to citizens resident
here at the time Not long after
ward Albritton left the police force
and moved to Ben Hill county.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
llliteracy Campaign
Is Getting Under WAY

The illiteracy campaign in Sumter
county is getting fairly well started,
according to County Superintendent
McMath, although classes have not
yet been organized in many of the
districts. Adult classes have been or
ganized and are being taught in the
Shiloh, Concord and Anthony Chapel
districts. Others are yet to be put
under way.
The work among the negroes also
is progressing. The most enthusi-
astic is at the Plains negro school, of
which W. A. Reid is teacher. The
class there, composed mostly of old
people, numbers az, all of whom look
forward eagerly to their classes and
are said to be learning rapidly The
classes meet three nights week, and
it is said the "pupils" are on time at
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
Legion To Entertain
Members And Guests

The local post, American Legion,
will entertain it's members and sever
al invited guests at dinner Monday,
December 1, in the Tea Room. Once
each month the post holds one of
these feasts, at which its business is
transacted and then an hour of good
fellowship is enjoyed.
Every ex-service man is always in
vited to be present, regardless of
whether he is a member of the post
or not. He may make application to
any member or he may notify L. G.
Hoist, in the Allison building.
The invited guests for Monday
night include J. E. Sheppard, Mayor
John Sheffield, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce; DR.. f. T. Mathis,
and Lovelace Eve, of the Times
Recorder.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
DRUGGISTS PRAISE
HODGES GROUP RUB
Voght's Drug Store, of Atlanta, Says
Everyone Is Pleased With Ii, and
Sales Are Rapidly Increasing.

Druggists know that Hodges
Group Rub is the best remedy for
colds, Group, pneumonia and infu-
enza, because once a customer buys
trial jar, they always make re-
peat orders and are satisfied with
nothing but Hodges thereafter.
Vogt's Drug Store, one of the lead
ing drug stores in Atlanta, writes
us as follows: ''I am pleased to
state that I have handled quite a
lot of Hodges Group Rub and find
that the people who have used it are
well pleased with the results. Sales
are increasing"
Hodges Group Rub is an external
remedy, to be rubbed on the chest
and throat, for curing colds, Group
and pneumonia. Order a bottle from
your druggist today; at the first
sign of a cold rub thoroughly on
chest and throat, and you will read
lily understand why people who have
once tried Hodges Group Rub are
satisfied with no substitute. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
BEGY'S MUSTARINE
ASTONISHES ALL
Money Back Says Druggists, If
Begy's Mustarine Isn't BY
Far The Best Mustard
Preparation.
A BIG YELLOW BOX FOR 3oc

Ask your druggists to show you a
box of Begys Mustsrine; he and
every other druggist in America is
authorized to return your money if
it does not do as advertised.
Doctors have prescribed it for 10
years. It's the original, and best
improvement on the old-fashioned
mustard plaster, and quickly stops
rheumatic pains, neurftis, neuralgia
and lumbago, and instantly relieves
tonsilitis, pleurisy and bronchitis.
Just rub it on, and over night
away goes sore throat, coughs and
chest colds.
For sprains, swellings and all
aches and pains, it. has no equal,
while for sore feet, nothing yet dis
covered can compare with it. It's the
quickest pain killer on earth. Be
sure its Begy's always in the yellow
box.
S. C. Wells & Co., Leroy, NY.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28

story of the shooting is told in the
following message from Fitzgerald:
sc. E. Taylor lies dead at his home
west of the city as the result of
shooting affray in which he was en-
gagged with J. H. Albritton Wednes-
day.
''The two men were neighbors and
it is said bad blood had existed be-
tween them for some time because
of alleged depredations by livestock
and chickens.
"wednesday the trouble was re
newed and after bitter alteration
the men agreed to get their guns and
"shoot it out" Both men secured
their guns and approached each 9th
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS
UNIVERSAL APPEAL OF
GREAT PLAY ,"EXPERIENCE"

SNEAi TIA EAF AFEN1EN(E
The singular feature concerning
Experience, the modern morality
drama which F. Ray Comstock and
Morris Gest will present at the Opera
House, Dec 5, is the fact that it has
an appeal for everyone. Why is this?
Because George V. Hobart, the au-
thor of Experience" with the en-
spiration of genius, hit upon a theme
which instinctively arouses memories
and hopes that are universal. The
adventures of Youth upon the prim-
rose path are both warning and a
reminiscence. To those who have
passed their freshman days, this scene
is vivid and sometimes painful re-
hinder of the time they themselves
wasted in the pursuit of pleasure.
The sight of Wealth tossing his gold
ava! in a drunken spree, recalls
the Wild and adventurous days Of
spend5hrift folloy.
So ii is with gambling, with the
other experiences of Youth ;and so
on until the end of Mr.. Hobart's Won
derful alegory with its present
lesson. preachment? Yes, but a
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
each session. The work is pivsn
without charge.
lavender smokers

Long before tobacco was known or
moked, sweet lavender was a favorIte
moking mixture. Pipes have been
ug up in Roman settlements adorned
nth base-reliefs picturing the lavender
liant. From which it is surmised
hat the Romans smoked lavender
5hich, according to writer's of the time
said to produce a feeling "active. ar
lent, and vigorous"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
To Remove Ink Stains

Ink stains on white fabrics can bs
emoved with peroxide of hydrogen
Drop it on the stain with a medicine
lropper or, if it is a large spot pour
t on slowly from a spoon. As this
preparation has bleaching effect
;reat care must be exercised if used
m cOiored materials.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
wonderful presentation of facts
which are too often forgotten.
WAR-TORN FRANCE is
SHOWN IN PICTURE

France in war time, the atrocities
of the German invaders and the ad-
ventures of a brave French officer
who volunteers for desperate service,
not to speak of the experiences of
moving picture actress on the firing
line-these are the basis of Dorothy
Dalton's new Thomas H. Ince-Para-
mount photoplay, "Vive la Francer'
which will be shown at the Alcazar
theater Saturday.
Miss Dalton has the role of a
charming girl who braves the Huns in
her native town and finally succeeds
in saving the man she has learned
to love, from 1eath at the hands of
the Germans.
n
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
]. H. ALBRITTON,
H-POLICEMAN,
KILLS NEICHBOR

]. Howell Albritton, a member of
the Americus police department de-
cade ago, is in the Ben Hill county
jail charged with the murder of a
neighbor near Fitzgerald Wednesday,
according to a news dispatch. The
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
The Other WAY. Round.

Merrington-"M Many a wise word is
spoken in Jest" Stingsby-"Yes, but
they can't compare with the number
of foolish ones that are spoken in
earnesf"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
CLUBDOW
BEAUTIFUL LITTLE PARTISAN
AIDS CHtLDREN'S MILK FLINT

BEAUTIFUL LITTLE PARTISAN
AIDS cHIEDREN'S MILK FUND.
Memphians who enjoyed lunch at the
Picadilly Tea room yesterday had the
pleasure Of meeting a very charming
little Partisan beauty, Miss Julia Mont
gomery, who was introduced by Miss
Matilda Reid. Miss Montgomery, who
is a wonderful doll, has a most interest
ing history. She is a little too old to
be in the debutante set, having been
purchased in Paris long before the war,
by Mrs. p. p Van Vleet as a gift for
her niece, little Miss Elizabeth Car
roll, now Mrs. Alexander Y. Scott, of
ROsedale. Miss. She was carefully pre-
served as the chief treasure among the
toys in the Carroll home and after Mrs.
Soott's marriage, she was presented by
her to the members of the suffrage
club and later Miss Reid became the
possessor OF the lovely creature, to
whom she gave the name Of Julia
Montgomery Doyle, upon whom she
made her first call with Miss Reid.
Miss Reid has the doll on exhibition
al the tea room to attract the atten-
ton of the patrons, who she is asking
to contribute to the fund for the pur-
chase Of milk for the free dlspensary,
under the supervision OF Miss Mary
Russell, of the Associated Charities.
The milk is sent daily to the homes of
20 children, who following attacks of the
"flu," have been under the observation
Of the charities.
The dol, which is very large, with
long brown hair and beautiful blue
eyes, and wears the daintiest of hand
made clothes, with pink silk socks and
real shoes, a satin coat with ermine
scarf and muff and dainty white silk
bonnet, will be on exhibition all this
week at the Picadilly Tea room, where
Miss Reid will receive contributions for
the continuation Of the free dispensary.
The money will be well spent, as
every cent of 1t will go to help feed
these little children, every one of whom
is from IA to Is per cent under weight.
The milk is sent daily to the homes.
The clinic for the weighing and exami-
nation of the children is held at the
University of Tennessee, Medical col
lege, under the auspices of the Assoc
clated Charities with Miss Mary Rus
SELF as director The children's ages
are from to l2 years and they are
taking great interest in improving their
own condition, since for each visit they
are given a reward of merit. over
5000 quarts Of milk were dispensed fol-
lowing the epidemic of influenza the
past year and even more is needed this
year; This seems a specially worthy
charity and should receive a generous
response from the public.
Miss Reid is asking for contributions
OF 20 cents, but will accept most CRATE
FULLY as much more as anyone is dis
posed to give.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17

scarlet blossoms. American Beauty,
Richmond and Liberty roses. with poin.
settias being employed. Between the
huge fireplaces, where bright fires will
add a CHEEKY wilmer note, will be banked
the beautiful gift bouquets received by
the honoree from friends all over the
country. These gorgeous blossoms
formed a most effective setting for
those in the receiving line.
For the occasion Mrs Jordan will
wear a handsome gown of ivory satin
embroidered in irridescent sequins, with
bouquet of Richmond roses and val
ley lilies, while Miss Jordan will be
charming in French froct Of soft
white satin having panels embroidered
In American Beauty and crystal beads
and will carry American Beauty roses
Mr. and Mrs, Jordan will be assisted
in reoeiving by Mrs. Jordanls mother
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-17
Phillips Blann.

A wedding Of interest to many Mem
phis friends was that of Miss Winni-
fred Blann, of Charlottesville, Ark, to
Mr., Paul James Phillips, of Parkin.
Ark, which was solemnized Tuesday
evening at the NJ Il. church in Craw-
louisville, the Rev. Mr.. LANCASTER Of
ficiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her hrother-in-law, Mr.. Sidney
Stallings, had as her maid of honor
Miss Elizabeth Cooper, of Memphis, and
as her matron Of honor, Mrs. George
Scott.
Mr. Phillips was attended by Mr.,
Jerry Coldran as best man.
Following an Eastern bridal trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips will be at home in
parkin, Ark