davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-30

FOR SALE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Beautiful Washington Heights Home.
Splendid surroundings Magnificent loca-
ton.
rooms first floor, chambers and bath
second floor, 3 chambers and bath third floor,
attic, bath tiled. electricity and gas: hot
water heat; 2-story brick garage; servants
room and bath.
Price, $I1 800.
Immediate possession.
Full commission to brokers.
NEW CHEVY CHASE HOME.
$1,000.
large rooms, tiled bath. hot water hea T.
attic electricity. NEW, NEVER BEEN OC-
CUPIED.
FuH commission to brokers'
r. W. BEALL. 1920 New York ave NV.
Call Main $500. Call residence Columbia 1906.
500
HOUSE FOR SALE.
at 1404 3 st, ne.
-, A0nly-at sS52z N. q. are. ne. 10s =
Evening star., 1919-01-30

at 14U4 Il st, ne.
Avply-at e5I N. q. are. ne 10s
Evening star., 1919-01-30

SHANNON l. LUCHS.
Main :34J 713 l4th 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10

Mrs. WI H. Adams is an Omemee
visitor between trains today.
Attorney w. J. Cooper of Westhope
spent Wednesday in Bottineau.
For Sale-Moline gang pillow, ID in.
VIM. Lundy, Bottineau, N. D. FTP.
Fred. w. Cathro left yesterday for
Bismarck where he will attend to bus
mess matters.
Six room house, good barn and small
garage for sale cheap if taken at once.
&C. r. Gleason. If
Nels Magnuson of Souris was a
business visitor in the city between
trains yesterday. !: VI
A., G%reengard left for Chicago Sat
urday morning to attend the funeral
Of a nephew. He is expected to return
Saturday.
Half section farm for rent, one mile
west, and five miles south of Bottin-
eau. Write or see j. Frank Tibbs, Rug
by, N. Oak. ct.
Messrs. J. H. Kirk and Peter Scott
went to Bismarck Saturday morning
to attend a meeting of the Game and
Fish Commission.
Mr.. John Babler of New Rockford,
who spent some time in this city as
the guest of DR.. ]. A. johnson, return
ed to his home last Friday morning.
Mrs. Ben Kalbfleisch went to Souris
Wednesday evening for short visit
with her daughter, Miss Ruth Kalb-
fleisch, who is teaching at that place.
Word received in this city by frineds
from Mont Woods says that he was to
sail for home on Tuesday Of this week.
We trust that Mont will o be with
us again.
At a meeting Of the A.. O. u. w.
Lodge last evening about fifteen new
members were received into the order.
j. D. Kerns was here for the initiation.
A banquet was held after the meeting.
For Sale-One is month old regis
tered Shorthorn bull. White in color.
No horns and large forage. Write
or see me for breeding. Also pure
bred Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels
we'll barred, vigorous birds, $500 each.
Satisfaction or money refunded.--C.
S. Wagner, Maxbass, N. D. st.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10

He is right at home at the Forestry,
having spent a number of years as a
regular employee Of the school and
will be able to take hold of the work
efficiently from the first.
Not until Friday and Saturday prior
to Easter will there be any more flow
ers for sale at the greenhouse.
Professor Shuler gave a talk on
mushrooms Monday morning at Chap
ell. He made the statement that most
people eat many of the lower forms
of animal life for food but few use
any Of the lower forms of plant Life
a. food.
The mushroom belongs to a lower
class of plants than those familiar
to most of US but as far as compost
ton and pure food are concerned they
are just the same as the ~so-called
higher plants. One difference is that
the higher plants make their own food
and the lower use the stored food of
the soil.
Perhaps n reaso why more mush-
rooms are not used as food is that peo-
pie think they are poisonous. The poi
sonous ones have three distinguishing
features. There is always a button
stage and when the button opens the
enclosing sac or volva a be seen
distinctly. Then there is always a veil
of velum "a loose membrane) fastened
to the stem and usually close up to
the cap or pileus. When these three
things are noticed and also the gills
are white it is safe to say that the
mushroom is poisonous and belongs tt
the poisonous order Amanitas. There
are nine deadly poisinous and twelve
somewhat poisonous varieties while
there r probably three hundred in
each locality which are edible. It is
always best to start with a very small
sample in every case of uncertainty.
Edwin Wigby talked at exercises
Wednesday, April 2. He discussed the
League of Nations. Some of his points
! were:
President wilson has spent the great
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10

er part Of his time in Paris during the
past four months working hard to for
mulate a League of Nations. The idea
of forming a league of nations is the
main result of the war.
The proposed League Of Nations, it
is planned will prevent future wars.
But along with the drafting of the
constitution or covenant, of the Lea
que of. Nations the Peace Council has
been working to arrange a treaty of
peace settling the issues Of the war,
which a r many and complicated. All
the different countries who fought on
the side of the Allies have their OBJ
jects to attain at the council.
While threshing out the many i'm
portant problems relevant to the
treaty of peace, much stime has been
taken and, as a result Of the delay Of
which Wilson is blamed, some higgling
and disagreement have resulted. They
have made demands of each other and
they bargain with each other, grant,
ing a concession here if a point can be
gained there. AS a result of this Will
son has made a move for quick and
concerted action, hoping to have
matters pretty we'll shaped by May 1.
The attitude of the United States is
that Of watchful interest, the average
citizen being content to leave the
matter to Congress. Some Of Jul Unit
ed States senators have been doing
much publicity work showing ONE Of
the weaknesses Of the covenant and
have offered some amendments which
| Wilson has introduced at the confer
ence. Probably the most important
part of the covenant, where it concerns
the United States, is it's relation Or
bearing on the Monroe Doctrine. AS a
result of our senator's action, it is
thought that the covenant will con-
tain a clause making an express pro-
vision for the Monroe Doctrine where
by all nations of the world will know
that the sovereignty Of the United
States will remain unchanged.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10

Wanted at once-Two kitchen girls,
Shirley Hotel.
Christ Noun of Carbury is a visit
or in the city today.
Mrs. Carl Christianson is reported
very i'll with pleurisy.
L. B. Wall of Carbury was a Botti-
neau visitor yesterday.
J. L. Gorder Of Carbury was a coun-
ty seat visitor between trains yester-
day.
Complete stock of "Exide" battery
repairs on hand always.-Elm & Thor
son. e.. y
Mrs. Anton Lallum of Souris was a
city visitor between trains on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and. Mr.. JAS Hanery went to
Willow City today for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Reaune.
Mrs. Ralph Walker of Antler came
in on this mornings train and will
spend the week end with her husband.
Judge c. E. Dorval of Langdon Wis
tied with his friend COL A. Berth
iaume over Tuesday and Wednesday.
Jacob Ohmart spent last evening in
Bottineau attending to business mat
tiers, returning to Grand Forks this
morning.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Healy are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Healy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Wood
ward.
e. A. Moline was at Souris the latter
part Of last week in connection with
bids for a school to be erected near
there.
Miss Minerva Flanery Of the First
National Bank, went to Willow City
today for a few days visit with the
home folks.
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. Oak.
Oscar Christianson, who has spent
the winter at his home in Saltwater,
Mimi, arrived in Bottineau Friday
night and is again in the employ Of
the School of Forestry.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10
FORESTRY NEWS LETTER

Miss Alberta Brackney returned on
Tuesday afternoon from Minot where
she spent some time visiting the train
ing school.
President Mangun attended a meet
ing of the state Board of Regents at
the University last week. He visited
the College of Education while there.
Mr.. Oscar Christensen has been Sc
cured by the school to care for the
nursery work and grounds during the
coming season. He arrived last Friday
and began his work Monday this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-04-10
Mrs. A. Holmberg went to Willow
City today for a short visit.

Mrs. A. Holmberg went to Willow
City today for a short visit.
Mrs. G. Durnin visited with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian at Westhope
from Friday until Monday.
For Farm Loans, Quick Ser
vice, Write The Savings Loan &
Trust Co., Minot, N. Oak. tt
E. c. Jacobson of the C. R. Gleason
garage, is in Dunseith this week drill
ing up Ford and Fordson business.
The County Commissioners are in
session this week checking out Audit
or Hebert and checking in Auditor
Elect VIM. M. Martin.
When you expect to purchase a new
storage battery remember we always
have a stock of 'Exide" batteries on
hand.-Elm & Thorson.
Mrs. VIM. Lazier, Of Willow City,
who has been a patient at st. An
drews hospital for several weeks, re-
turned to her home today.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
roads r almost impossible at the
present time Harry Haskell of the C.
r. Gleason garage, drove a Fordson
tractor to Dunseith yesterday where
it is being displayed. The trip over
was made in about four hours.
A large number Of Bottineau peo-
pie went to Rugby Tuesday to attend
the concert given by the million
Dollar Band" The local train was
held in Rugby to allow those On this
branch a chance to hear the concert
and return home.
Roswell P. Merritt, optical special
list, Of Kenmare, N. OAK, will person
ally visit the following towns on the
following dates: Newburg Monday,
April 18th, office at Hotel until 400
p. m. Maxbass Tuesday, April 9th,
office at Maxbass hotel. Upham, We'd
nesday, April 9th, office at Palace no.
tel. Bantry Thursday a, m. only Of
flee at hotel, April 10. All persons
having defective eyesight, headaches,
or who need their glasses changed
or renewed should call and see him. 3tp
On Tuesday, April LIST, the Woman's
Club met at the home of Mrs. C. r.
Gleason. Roll call was responded to
by funny stories. Miss Mildred Nc
Intosh gave a paper on the "Origin OF
April FOOLS Day" and Mrs. Ouren
on "Camoufage." These papers were
very much enjoyed by the members
Mrs. Gleason served a very dainty
"camouflaged lunch," which was Ger.
tainly puzzling until one tasted it. This
meeting was a very enjoyable one. Or
April 18th the Club will be entertain
ed by Miss Maude Woods at the high
school.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-28

Hotel Addition 81 bioa d nfs ,r. 50
lnl N All aia ucNm nd.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S.. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation OF the year In the drug
trade is Aspironal, the two-minute cold
and cough rellever, authoritstivety
guaranteed By the laboratories; tested,
approved and most enthusiastically en-
dorsed by the highest authorities. and
proclaimed By the common people as
ten times as quick ana effective as
whiskey, rock and rye. or any other cold
and cough remedy they have ever tried,
All drug stores are now supplied with
tho wonderful new elixir. so all you
nave to do TO get rid Of that cold is to
step into the nearest drug store. hand
the clerk half a dollar for a bottle OF
Aspironai and tell him TO serve you two
| t~easpoonfuls with fou ~teaspoonfuls Of
water in a glass. with your watch in
| your hand, take The drink AZ N swal-
| low and cali for Your money back in
| two minutes II you cannot feel your cold
fading away like a dream within the
| time limit. Don't be bashful. for all.
| druggists invite YOU and expect you to
try il. Everybody's doing il,
when your cold or cough is relieved,
! take the remainder OF the bottle home
"a your wife and babies, for Aspironsl
i BY far the safest and most effective,
The easiest to take and the most agree
able cold and cough remedy for infants
ana nhilAx~.~ adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
cor c. CAMPAIGN
WILL OPENtATER
Subscriptions to Chambers
Extension Fund and Tri.
State Fair Included.

The campaign to secure S100, 600 for
the work of the Chamber Of Commerce
in lts. extension activities for the COM
ing year. which It was intended to
begin next month, will be postponed
until December.
This has been decided upon because
during the next two months William
Il. FitzHugh, the president, viii be
forced 10 give most Of his time TO his
law practice, and he wishes when the
campaign IN begun to give It his undl-
vided personal attention.
However, during the time until the
opening of the campaign, members Of
the chamber and others who probably
later viii become identified with II, will
be informed OF the specific purposes
for which the proposed fund Is to be
used, and this campaign Of education
will have the result OF securing the
fund much more easily.
II is proposed TO ask for suhscrip-
lions, payable In Instruments. but COW
ering e possible need OF the cham
Der, SO that no other special funds
will be asked for during the year. The
fund will be expended through regular
budget appropriations
There Is a possibility that Il may be
decided by the board OF directors TO
include in the proposed subscriptions
a fund for the new buildings and Inn
provements needed by the 'rri-State
Fair association. but that matter has
not yet been decided, The fair needs
new buildings and other equipment,
which can not be secured through the
ordinary receipts OF operation, The
fate association was promoted by the
Chamber of Commerce and has always
had tho strong support Of the cham
/ her.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
SAYS OIL Is
ONLY AT BEGINNING

W. II. Newberry, capitalist and cattle
man Of Amarillo, Tex, was In Memphis
Friday ON his way home from Chicago.
He says he organized q sB,0 600. 900 oil
company In Chicago and that the stock
was all Immediately sold TO Chicago and
foreign Investors. Mr.. New bcrTy Is a.
iriond Of W, c. Myers, president, and
j. d, wrather, secretary Of the Seven
States oil company. with offices In the
Bank OF Commerce building. Mr.. New
berry says the Rurkburnett field is pro-
duolng 100, 600 barrels Of oil a week and
that the Ranger field viii not, In his
opinion, reach It's full development for
10 wears He IL ehthusias tio over the
possibilities In Texas oil fields and de-
Qlhrt4 there ID nothing else thnt would
induces him 10 divide his attention with
hs cattle.
Mr. Newherry spent bis time while ~
Memphis with Vernon GriEEard and
9th members Of the Seven States OH
company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
Two Thirds Needed.

But even though a majority vote may
insert In the ratifying resolution amend
ments or reservations such as are pro-
posed with respect to article 10, q two
thirds vote il needed ultimately to pass
the ratifying resolution, and rather than
put the United States senate In the po-
sition of rejecting the treaty or put
ting language into II which would mean
resubmission or renewed negotiations
with Germany, a sufficient number of
senator's little more than one-third--
could prevent the ratifying resolution
from coming TO a vote in Objectionable
form.
This would transfer the fight to the
question of responsibility for delaying
peace. Those who were holding up the
treaty would contend that in its amend
ed form IL is a rejection OF the treaty
and q vote Is futile. while tnose Wno
had passed q ratifying resolution with
reservations might argue that enough
| votes were available TO move the treaty
out OF the senate into negotiation with
other powers.
But Mr.. Wilson apparently intends
from now on TO demonstrate where the
responsibility for delay lies. He says
again and again in his speeches that
| as he has now crossed the continent,
he Is qualified to say that an over
wheiming sentiment favors the imme-
| diate ratification Of the treaty.
Certainly in California, Utah and wy
| oming, as we'll In Oregon, Washington
| and Montana-the states which practi-
| cally elected Mr.. Wilson in lsl6-he is
unuuestionably true. The people IN
| those states do not object to reserva-
lions, but as soon as n asks the ques-
ton as to the character of reservations
deemed wise, II is Immediately declared
that only reservations which do not
mean new negotiations with Germany
or the associated powers will be APP
proved by the people.
Senator Smoot, Of Utah, is confronted
now with the fact that President Grant,
Of the Mormon church, has come out
in favor Of the covenant without quail
ficationg, Senator Warren, fof Wyofn-
ing. faces q. watchful constituency which
wants him to see that a league o. ma.
tions Ia established and which Will not
approve OF destructive reserve tons,
This information vas given to me py
n Weil-informed man disinterested IN
| politics who has just made o canVass
OF league Of nations Hentlment, N NJ
parts OF wyoming. ] obtnined Vlrtually
the same impression in Utah, -,
The Western states have analy2ed tne
treaty. covenant more than have the
| Eastern states. and have been won 70
the central idea Of 1t. They think lts
mperfections can be cured when once
| the league begins to function and tney
are afraid Of the consequences OF a re-
lection of the treaty at this time, espe-
| cjailv when no substitute Is offered 10
g~narantee the peace Of the world.
| 1Copyright, 1918, by David Lawrence-)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
UP, PAINT UP
PREMISES ON OCT. 9

Clean up, paint up and spade up and
lire prevention day has been aet ~,
oct, 3 By Gov. Roberts and on that day
owners and renters alike In
Memphis will be asked to put thea
prem lees in order.
Walter u, Bell, commissioner Of tn
department. % fire prevention fot tn
state of Tennessee. arrived in Memphis
Thursday and together with Carl Lar
sen, DEPUTY commissioner for West
Tennessee. held a conference with w,
II FTigTingh, president Of the Chamber
~ Commerce, and got assurance from
him that the Chamber Of Commerce
would aid In making the day a success
In Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
REVIVAL STARTS SUNDAY
AT MADISON HEIGHTS

The Madison Heights Methodist
church announces that 4 To-day revival
service will be started sunday al the
regular morning service,
THE Rev. r. W. LAWS, the pastor.
viii be assisted by hts brother the
pey - = Lewis, pastor OF the Metho-
dIst church al Greenyilic, Miss
the music for the revival viii be in
charge Of Clarence Banning. OF the
l5hafn I nurd@ra clrHs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
AT LAST
INFORMS SOLONS
Of FIGHT PLANS
cssrd ,sH4 uola pouuiiuooI


the structure Of peace its props and
foundations.
'It means the rejection Of the
treaty. said Mr.. Wilson and the crowd
at Cheyenne listened In solemn awe.
Mr.. Wilson's threat 20 regard the
reservation on Article 10 as a r2iec-
tion OF the treaty Is not an empty
one, He has fully considered the con-
sequence of this statement. He was
inclined to go as FAR as that " nus 2
Lake speech, but absence Of definite
adyiees concerning the senate's inten-
lions may have swotVed him from his
original purpose.
At any rate. he made the issue clear
when he reached Cheyenne, whore he
declared also that ti,e organized forces
OF opposition outsiie the congressional
halls were the ~hypherated Americans
and ro-German forces which tended
toward disloyalty during the war,
THE issue Is firal," he said. I'VE
cant avoid It: vi have got to make II
now and. once made, we cannot turn
back. We must either 60 In ana guar
aEtee the peace OF the world or stay
out until some dark and disastrous day
and seek admission with Germany.
So the president has cast the die,
And the whole burden OF his speeches
hereafter will be toward q delineation
Of the forces which he is convinced are
AtAInE 10 bEiHB tuVut "A sNN"ihtV NN"NN
with Germany and a rejection Of tho
treaty by means OF destructive reserva-
tons. The president realises that many
OF the proposed reservations have no
such purpose, that they mean only 70
clarity language Of the covenant, SO the
discussion win now center on what Kind
Of reservations do alter the meaning OF
the contract and what reservations il
win be possible for the president TO
defend as he approaches the other ma
tions and asks their acquiescence In
such objectionable reservations as the
senate may finally put into the ratlfy-
ing resolution.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26

PIGGY Wiggly1 Is absolutely impartial in the distribution Of food
products.
PIGGY Wiggly gives to no customer Granulated Sugar that it
does not give to another.
The same morning gives each Piggy Wiggly patron an equal
opportunity and the same night finds each PIGGY Wiggy buyer
another day farther ON the journey to lower living costs.
But all the opportunity that Piggy Wiggly gives to anybody is
the present,
The grocery buyer must grasp every opportunity Of the golden
Piggy Wiggly present if he is to make his purchases profit him
1t is not PIGGY Wiggly itself, but the use that grocery buyers
make Of PIGGY Wiggly that makes the difference in ones gro
Gerry bills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
NO EXTRA BY BETHLEHEM
Conserve Resources Against Some
what Uncertain Future"
New York. July 24.--Thc Bc

New York. July 24.--Thc Bcthle-
hcm Steel Corporation announced today
that it had declared the regular quar-
torly dividend of IL per cent on class
\ and r of its common stock. payable
September II. but that the directors
had dcmecd it cxpodiont to make no
extra distribution to stockholders at this
time Tho company statement said
the board believed it wise to conserve
the corporation resources against tho
"somowhat uncertain future.
Although the steel business is show -
ing a satisfactory growth in volume, -
the statement added. lit was recognized
that with the continued high cost of
production and the present level of
prices tn" resultant profits would not
Justify any extra dividends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24

1t is government of assassination Over sew
cnty industrial leaders of Barcelona have been
mystcriously slain without single conviction.
Newspapers arc censored. Two refused to obey
orders and wcrc forced to pay n fine Of 5000
pcsctas for printing the official DEGREES Of tho
Spanish Government. The governor of Bar
cclona ned when ordered to by the secret
tribunal
But Spain as a nation is enjoying the
greatest prosperity Of its long history. 1t has
more gold in its vaults today than in the his
toric era of the looting Of tho treasures of
Mexico and Peru. Its natural resources are
great.
II Spain can overcome its ancient con
scrvatism a great future opens before it. Spain
may become a world leader in industry and
commerce.