davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06
OMEMEE NEWS

Miss Edwards and Miss Neseth went
to Rugby between trains Saturday.
Tom Milloy went down east ia
where Duncan has his stock to- win.
ter .s> .
Messrs. Burchart, Paup, Fraser and
Ploehn r now shipping in their win
ter's supply of hay.
A number Of the young people OF
Omemee started for Overly to attend
the masquerade Friday but owing to
the heavy snow had to turn back, very
disappointed.
Hilda Perrin played for the dance
at Overly Friday night.
The Standard have a crew of men
working here again.
The Farmers Elevator have a car
Of flour for sale.
Mrs. Theroux went to Willow City
between trains Saturday.
Owing to the snow storms the sum-
mer 500 has been late the past few
days.
Hilda Perrin went to Bottineau on
Monday.
Albert Koehnlien went to Gardena
Saturday and as the train was late
Monday he had a half holiday.
Edward Trudell went to Overly on
Monday to visit his mother and sis
ter.
The Yoeman Ladies gave Hilda Per
rim a pleasant surprise Saturday
night. About twenty gathered at the
lodge rooms and presented her with q
cut glass water set and sugar and
creamer. They served refreshments.
and all reported a very pleasant time.
Frank Dwyer spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Lennon at Overly.
The boys have started a basket ball
team and are practicing every even
ing in the old school house.
Miss Arends of Bottineau came
down to Omemee Tuesday.
Pearl Johnson, who is attending
school in Bottineau went thru here
Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE By
ADVERTISEMENT

WHEREAS h sundberg-Odland
Investment Co. a corporation Of Willow
City. N. Oak, the holder and owner Of
that certain mortgage h~ereinafter de-
scribed, has. more than thirty days pri-
or the commencement of this proceeding
caused a notice as required by law to
pc served by registered mail. addressed
to the title owner of record Of that GER
tain real estate described in, said mort
gage. at their last known .postoffice ad-
dress; and whereas the default as stated
in N Said III n q Hsz,g still exists
given that that certain mortgage exc
cuted and delivered by Oliver b.. Bryn-
Joifson and Ida Brynjolfson. his wife,
OF mor s ct Inca County %,aa North Dakota,
yestment Company, a corporation Of viii
low City, North Dakota mortgagee,
dated the tenth day Of July, 1914. and
filed tel for record in the office Of the Reg
eau and State Of North Dakota on the
tenth day Of Sept. 1914, and recorded in
Book II of Mortgages on page 248. will
i ne f such merte BY e s and Of per the premises fen ses
scribed, at the front door Of the Court
House IN the county Of Bottineau and
State Of North Dakota, at the hour Of
day of December, 1919. to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on the
day. of sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be sold to
~ " o0AllO dIC uOSCElOSO as IOls
lows: The East One-half (Eh) Of the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) and the
Northwest Quarter lNWA) Of the
Southeast Quarter lSEA) and the
west Quarter (SWN) Of Section TWEEN
ty.four (24) in Township One. Hundred
Fifty-nine (159) north. in Range Sew
enty-five (75) west Of the fifth prtnci-
pal meridian, situate and being In the
County Of Bottineau and State Of North
Dakota. There will be due on such mort
gage at Tbs date Of Sale Forty.five Dol
costs Of foreclosure.
Dated his thirtieth day Of October.
! Al. D.. 1919.
THE sUNBERG-oDLAND INVEST
MENT COMPANY, A CORPORATION.
OF WILLOW CITY, NORTH DAKOTA,
80. MORTGAGIE.
WILLOW CITY. NORTH Dakota,
ATTORNEY FOR MORTGAGEE
N. s to p. II.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06
CHURCH

Morning service at Nordland's at
II o'clock A. NJ; Managers Church,
Service at 4 P. NJ; Service at Bottin-
eau Lutheran Church at 8 P. M.
Confirmation class meets at Vinje
Church at 2:3O P. M. next Tuesday;
confirmation class meets at Bottineau
Lutheran Church at $50 P. M. next
Friday.
Ladies Aid Of Nordland's Church
will meet with Mrs. Kittleson Wednes-
day at 2 P. M.
Sunday School and Bible class ev-
cry Sunday at II A . M. Bottineau
Lutheran Church.
T. T. Carlson, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06
Everybody Welcome
ed, at Bottineau, North Dakota.
Dated November 4th 1919.
Geo. B. Mcmillan, :
Receiver.
N. g..


State Of North Dakota, County Of Bot
tineau, IS. COUNTY COURT
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MICHAEL J. DWYER, DECEASED.
Dryer, Administrative of the estate OF
Michael J.. Dwyer, Deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased to present
them, with the necessary vouchers, to
the said Margaret Dwyer, Administra-
trix of said estate at Omemee, North
Dakota, within six months after the
first publication of this notice.
Dated this 5th day Of November, 1910.
Margaret Dwyer.
Administrative.
NC to N27.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06

State Of North Dakota, County of Bot
tineau, IS COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the estate Of Tow.
Olson Holmen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Peter r.
.Jevne, administrator of the estate of
TOY Olson Holmen, Deceased. to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to present
them, with the necessary vouchers. TO
the said Peter f. Jevne. administrator
at Russell. N. Oak. within four months
after the first publication of this notice.
Dated this 9Th day Of November, 1919.
Peter E. Jevne.
/. Administrator.
Ms to N. 81. $50 r
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06

President Wilson has declared the c~ontenn-
plated coal strike unlawful and a crime. Why
doesn't The president declare it unlawful and q
crime for the operators to refuse to grant de-
mands to the workers absolutely necessitated by
the rising cost Of living. All that is necessary to
prevent the strike IS for the operators IA grant
these demands.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06

Big American interests have conspired with
the Brazilian government to corner coffee until
the price goes up to 81 a pound. This nice little
shakedown will relieve the American consumers
of only 1890, 600, 1000. It's so easy to make money
nowadays if your in the right lineup.
The British government handled $500, O0O, 900
worth of food for the people during the past six
months outside the wheat and sugar it handled.
It charged a profit of only $4,000 or l per
cent. Imagine the profiteers doing this! The fact
is, whenever the British government has re-
leased a commodity to the profiteers the price
has Immediately jumped SO to 800 per cent. No
wonder the people of England thing the govern
ment a better middleman than the profiteers.
A straw that shows how the wine is blowing
is Julius M. Barnes recent statements that he
will not recommend a further extension of fed
eral wheat prices. It is a foregone conclusion
that the farmer will be handed over to the mid
dlemen monopolists next year, and will have to
depend solely on himself and his organizations
for protection. # ever there was a time when
the farmers should push their political and ec-
ononic organizations it is right now
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06
NOTICE

1 black horse, S years old; / sorrel
horse, 5 years old; 1 mouse colored
horse, 5 years old and l bay mare.
Finder please notify VIM. Smith or
r. B. Smith at Catlin- Smith & Co. 30.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-06
X UP NOTICE

Black mare colt, with spot in forehead.
About 1S monts Did. Came to my place
about Oct. 9th. Owner can have same
by paying charges and proving owner
ship.-Carl Zieman, 7h miles, northeast
of Omemee. st. Nc
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
LOCAL RUNAWAYS
 FACE BAD CHARGE
Joseph Pastuska and Mrs. Michelina ZuxOwsky Held At Parsons, Pa,
 For Local Police,

Joseph Pastuska and Mrs. Michel ina ZukoWsky of this city, are under arrest in Parsons, Pa, and the seri- ous charge of white slavery may be brought against the male prisoner, with the woman being used as the chief witness. The husband of the woman has left for the Pennsylvania city to identify the pair.
 Patuska and Mrs. Zukowsky left this city April II, and the police were imm ediately notified. Patuska was boarder at the Zukowsky home, at 36 Clark street. The cities where the couple had relatives was closely watched by the minions of the law Letters written by the runaway wife, to friends in this city, gave the hus- band an inkling as to their where abouts, and he in turn notified the To- cal police. The arrest in Parsons re- suited. The couple were found to be living together as man and wife, with one of Zukowsky's children whom the mother took with her at the time of her flight.
 Yesterday aftern oon Zukowsky tele- graphed here to a friend for $100 and it is possible that reconciliation may have taken place and that the woman will return here with her husband
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
STNN FEN LEADER ASSAILS ENGLAND
Prof. Edward De Valera Declares That Ireland Will Never Be t,
 Cheated By England

Dublin, May 9.-At a special ses- sion of the Sim Fein parliament held today a reception was accorded the delegates from the Irish societies in America.
 Prof Edward De Valera, the Sim Fein leader declared that Ireland will never be cheated by England,' v and expressed cordial thanks to the delegates for looming to defend the right"
 In welcoming the Americans, Prof. De Valera said he regretted that the short time they would stay in Ireland would not permit meeting represen- tative Irishmen differing with the Sim Feiners He said that they would find that "except for the unionists a substantial unanimity exists in Ire land" and that the English press had distorted insignificant differences"
 He complained that Irishmen who had fought during the war had done so trusting in the promises of the English.
 Frank F. Walsh was given great reception when he rose to speak. He declared America denied the claim that the Irish question was not an in ternational one. Former Governor Dunne said that the general election recently held had proved that three fourths of Ireland demanded the cre- ation of a republic.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
RECEIPTS ARE S1,608.23
Recent Theatrical Production for SOl- diers' and Sailors Reception Nets Good Returns for Committee.

Chairman William F. Mangan, of the committee which recently pro- duced Girls Will Be Girls at the Lyceum theater for, the reception to be rendered to the returning soldiers and sailors, reported today that the venture had netted a profit of $1,608.23. The total receipts were $3,298.54 and were from the follow ing sources: Women's committee for sale of programs and candy, $435.89; Mrs. A. c. McKinnie, sale of box seats, S45S; seat sale, $2,412.65. Expenses totalled s1,690.31. Some of the prin- clpal items in the expenses are: Lyceum theater manag ement for rent Of theater, $500; orchestra and musi- cal director, s2S7.25; A. w. Tamms, royalty and costumes, S156.82; cast di- rector, $2OO; printing and advertising. $267; stage hands, $104
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
NEW ENGLAND GAINS
 AS LOAN WEARS END
Reports in This District Show Tester days Subscriptions as Being
 Largest of Any Day.

Boston, May 1O.-The biggest gain for any single day since the Victory loan campaign opened was shown in the report of the reserve bank here today. The official tabulation placed the New England total at $S22, 602, 900, representing an increase for the past 24 hours of $40, 655, ,000, but leav- ing more than 52,0OO,OO0 of the quota of $375, 5,000,000 to be obtained on the closing day.
 Two of the six states In the district, Connecticut and Vermont, were off ciallv over-subscribed, the formers total of $63.9460 900 representing 127 per cent. of the quota, While Yer mont's S9,79S,0O0 was 106 per cent.
 The number of individual subscrib- CTS also was the largest of any day thus far, the total for the day being 6475o. bringing the grand total up to 4o7,736.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
CHORAL SOCIETY IS
 CERTAIN OF SUCCESS
Advance Sale of Tickets Indicates That Music Lovers Will Be Out
 in Force May IA.

The advance sale of tickets for the New Britain Choral society concert, The Four Winds" to be presented at Fox's theater next Wednesday evening, is unusually large and but a few choice seats are left.
 The selection is from Longfellow's "Hiawatha" and has been adapted to music by Carl Busch. The Choral society is being directed by E. F. Laubin, with Miss Ruth Bennett as accOmpanist.
 Assisting the society as soloists will be Florence Macbeth, prima donna soprano of the Chicago Opera com pany, and Frederick Gunster, well known concert tenor. A selected or chestra of 40 pieces will also take part in the concert.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
MISSING IN ACTION
 LIST BEING REDUCED
800 or 500 More Americans Will Probably Be Found in Hospitals

Washington, May 10.-Analysis of French and British official reports on the army casualty records during the | war is considered by officers here as showing that the system built up Tn the American eXpeditionary forces and the war department compare
 favorably with the achievements of the other two powers The average time required to notify relatives Tn the Unlted States that a soldier had been Killed or seriously wounded was 29 days, despite the 5000 mile dis tance rom France and congested cables The French required from two to four Weks with their army fighting on French soil and did not attain that speed until 1916 after many changes of method. The Brit lsh with only the channel separating them from the fighting zone, required five weeks time which average was not reached until 1917 after three years of experience. The American system was working smoothly on the 29 day average seven months after war was declared.
 Many Records Are Lost.
 The same difficulties in handling casualties beset the military authori- tles Tn every army. In one instance that station of a regimental person. nel adJutant was demolished by a shell With the complete loss of 2,800 cas- ualty records of which there were no duplicates. At the hospitals wound- ed men frequently gave the name of a former unit overlooking a recent transfer to some other organization. Often the identity of the wounded had to be taken from documents they carried which were not up to date and did not give the organizations to which they were then attached.
 Finding Missing Men.
 Reports in the war department show that at the time of the armi- stice the American forces had 16,000 men rated as missing in action, exclu- sive of known prisoners of war. The British list was 161,000 and the French 29O,000 By February 1, 1919, the American missing list had been reduced to S,071 and by March 1 to 4,500. It is expected that when the French finish checking up French hospital records, 300 or 500 more will be taken from the American missing list as having been located throug the French hospital where they were treated. These records probably will not be availab before next fall.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
PULLAR & NIVEN
GARDEN ASSIGNMENTS.

The garden committee of the cham Der of commerce is yet to hear from about 100 of the applicants, for gar of plot. Plots have been assigned nearly 500 of those who signed for gardens and it is the desire of the committee that the remaining 100 call between 7 and 9 o'clock tonight to receive the plot. The. land has been ploughed and narrowed and will be staked Monday in readiness for planting. a1N a@ a& IF +%
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
A. M. E. ZION CHURCH.

Morning worship at 10:45; Sunday school at 12:30; Y. P. $. c. E. exer- cises at 6:30; evening service at TAB. The minister will preach,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
SISTERS ENTERTAIN.
Misses Eunice and Virginia Hum-
 phrey Have Party at Country Club.

Miss Virginia Humphrey enter tained about so of her young friends at an afternoon dinner and dance at the Shuttle Meadow club this after noon, and this evening her sister. Miss Eunice, will entertain her friends at a dance. The affairs are arranged as birthday parties
 The clubhouse is tastefully deco rated with spring flowers and cut flowers and Dyson's orchestra fur nished music for dancing
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
H. s. GLASS DAY
Friday of Next Week is the Day Freshman and Junior Classes An nOunce Plans.

EIcSIIIlldu duu JullOr SidSSeS All
 nounce Plans.
 day at the High school and announce ment has been made by two of the classes as to their method of observ- ing the day. It is expected that the other classes will carry out their class-day observances along similar lines which are as follows: Fresh man class boys pink Windsor ties and pink socks); junior class boys, blue Windsor ties and blue socks. The other two classes will probably choose a color and wear socks and ties Of that shade. The young women of the classes have not announced their plans for the day as yet.
 This is the first time in the hos tory of the school that the class day for all classes has been carried out on the same day. In the past 1t nas been customary to have all plans laid in secret and none but the mem bers of the class knew upon what day the observance was to be held nor the nature of the observance Many freakish costumes and no small amount of trouble resulted from this practice, and the authorities nave thought it best to follow out a differ ent plan this year. Dancing will be both in the afternoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
Boston Store
\ y e1
 V ole
The Most Popular Wash Goods
 for Spring and Summer Wear


 36- TO 4O-INCH VOILE A wonderful display of this best or-al summer fabric; can be made Up plain or as dainty as you please; launders perfectly. ~',
 36-INCH VOILE White grounds with colored floral, hgured, dot and checked designs in every wanted color; a wonderful dis play. Big variety to select from, 39c yard.
 WOVEN PLAID VOILE Plaided on white ground; light and pretty; exclusive patterns; perfectly fast color. 62c yard.
 DARKER GROUND VOILES 4O-inch; in Copenhagen; Light, Me- dium and Navy Blue; Old Rose, Black, Brown, etc; with dainty. colored fiowers dot and check effects. 45c up.
 WHITE VOILE 36-. < to 40-inch, in plain; also striped. dot, splash and other fancy weaves. 25c to $1.25 yard:
 @ AGENTS FOR
 " MCCALL PATTERNS The Best Pattern at Any Price Mccall Magazine for May, 1Oc copy. Mccall Quarterly for summer, with 16c Coupon free 25c copy.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
WANTED MARRIAGE IICEINS SE.

The city clerks office was visited this afternoon by a man over 60 years of age who applied for a marriage li cense. The man gave his name as Casper Rohe, aged 62, of Southington His occupation is a farmer He has won the fair hand of Mary Katherine Atwater, aged 60, also of Southington. Both are desirous to have the wedding now but will have to wait five days for a license according to the terms of the law.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
MFRS. NEUFOLD DIVORCED.

Mrs. Anna Neufold of this city ap- peared in superior court yesterday afternoon and asked for divorce from Casimr Neufold. She was mar ried in 1892 and her husband was habitually a drunkard and the last time she saw him was in April, 1918, and he was at that time drunk. Mrs. NeufoId was granted the decree and the custody of three children.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
YALE-PRINCETO MEET OFF

New Haven, May 10.-Rain com pelled postponement of the Yale Princeton freshman track meet this afternoon and a date for next week may be arranged. The Yale-Rutgers tennis match was postponed.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-10
TO BUY S2OO BOND

Receipt is announced of $20O from the New England Order of Protection Connecticut Grand Lodge to be in vested in Victory bonds in New Britain. This is the society's pro rata share for this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-17

| Mckay and other. Hre building a
standard rig for their 50 ! Thomas
which has been drilled To a depth OF
OPS feet iu tho southwest .,uru'r
Iuf the southwest of the southeast Of
th" southwest of 81 o6u-9w
The Fortuna ON company is shut
down at l.klt feet tn its 40 : I'm
! low farm IN The northeast corner oi
+ the sou invest uf 80 d6n low await.
/ ing easing II is reported to be eight
or nine feet In the Sand
Lawhcad and others are repairing
| a rig AT 1862 feet In their SO. /
Mckonnh Ia The southeast corner of
the northwest of the southeast OF
| -bn-9w
Tho Fortuna OF Companys No. !
Thomas which was recently com.
pleted for u gas well viii be drilled
deeper 1t is located In the north
east OF the southwest Of tho south
west OF the southwest ~ 81 -Gn-9W
The Bcty q oil company Ia on
top OF the sand Ia its No. ~
'lackey farm In the northwest cor
ner Of the northeast OF the northwest
OF -hn-9w Its depth IN 2,293 feet.
Thc we'll is showing oil,
The Rayhomn Petroleum com
pany has job Of rcc"mcuhng itH
No | Grayson In the southwest cor
nor of m" northwest OF 3 i-6n-ew,
water having broken through at
I7ss feet
The Trio on company has moved
its tool. from It's 40 Swigrriy I'm
the s6uthens, corner Of the southwest
of the southeast OF 22.6n.pv The
rig sllIl stands. however,
The Depos!tnrs oil and Gas Co has
"A riv nm for Its 80 Rowe I'm the
center OF the west line of the south
cnst Of the northeast of 66n-lOw.
The raddo Petroleum company is
skiddtnu its No rig ON the same
farm.
Tho Rob White ON company ls
down / $50 feet on its Walker No. 1
in The center OF tho east line Of the
southrau Of the northeast Of l-sn-
low. The columbia Petroleum com.
pany's No on the same fnrm liz
casing mt 2SlS feet TIA No is n
rig
m. North American OH A. Refin.