davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-03
Elan, p. G. Lansford.
Elton. u. Maxbass.

Elau, e ". AHuHlOIU4
Elton, E. Maxbass.
Elmore, r. L. Lansford.
Emery, r. M. Omemee.
Endicott,, ]. N. Westhopa
Engg Matt, Kramer.
Engg, Christ ]. Landa.
Erickson, Anton, Landa.
Esterby, Thomas, Newburg.
Evenson, E., ]. Kramer.
Farden, J. O. Maxbasa.
Fawbush, r. l.. Westhope. Il.
FELTON,, Theo. D. Maxbass.
Finstad, O. r. Landa.
F1anery, o. r. Bottineau.
Fletcher, Glenn, Bottineau.
Follis, Russell, Bottineau.
Fossum Mennick, Maxbass.
Foster, B. F. Bottineau-
Foster, G.. P. Bottineau,
Frazier, z. Maxbass.
Gagnier, Frank, Bottineau.
Gagner, Willie, Bottineau.
Garbe, n. Kramer.
Garwood, J. B. Souris.
Gebhardt, Richard, Westhope.
Gessner, Fred A. Deep.
Gessner, "A. FL. Deep.
Gessner, Richard, Deep.
Gessner, Ernest, Deep
Gilmore, George, Maxbass.
Godfrey, w. H. Newburg. =.
Goheen. F. l.. Russell.
Granthum, Isaac, Omemee. -.
Grubbs, B. K. Westhope.
Guimon, A. Bottineau.
Gust, Fred Jr., Kramer.
Haakenstad, Christ. Sourls,
Haakenstad, Sam, Souris.
Hackinson, John, Maxbasa.
Hagen, Henry G. Kramer.
Hagen, Chas. r. Lansford.
Hagan, A. M. Westhope.
Hall W. H. Kramer.
Hamilton, Norman, Newburg.
Haugerud, A. Souris
Hanson, Andrew, Souris.
Hanson, FL. j. Landa.
Harris, Airic, Mohall.
Hastings, George. Newburg.
Hatten. VIM. MohalL !
Haugen, 8. J. Landa.
Haugen, Hans S. Souria.
Haugen, John, Maxbass. :,
Hegg, Nj. E.. Landa.
Helming, Theo. Lansford.
Hennessy, Thos. Bottineaa.
Henry, Bert, Westhope.
Herran, S. NJ. Souris. .
Hershey, Albert, Russell
Hilden, C. 7. Deep.
Hill, Alex. s. NewburX. :
Hintz, VIM. Bottineau- -.
Huber, Lewis, Westhops. -.
Hultburg, J. P. Westhope
Hunter, John D. Sours.
Irwin, Robert, Moha1l
Issendorf, John 81. Russell.
Iverson, Ed. Lansford
Jackson, James, Bottinean.
Jackson, John, Bott;neau.
jacobson, Martin O. Newourg.
Jacques, Fred, Bottineau.
Jevne, P. E. Russell
Joern, L. n. Deep.
johnson, Olaf, Roth.
johnson, A. G. Landa. .
Johnson, Ole, Kramer.
johnson, Neilen, Bottineau.
Jones, D. A. Bottineau.
Juneau, E. A. Bottineau.
Kaeding, J. Kramer.
Kaeding, Herman, Kramer.
Kane, A. J. Newburg.. Is
Kane, j. G. Russell. r '~
Kelby, S. R. Westhope.s ,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-03

Lofthus, o. A. Mohall.
Lonsbrough, S. C. Bottineau.
Lonsbrough, F. w. Bottineau.
Lucht, C. D. Deep.
Luddington, l.. Maxbass.
Lundgren, D. Carbury.
Lundyx David, Bottinean
Lundy, Robert, Westhope.
Macarthur Neil, Bottinean.
McCarrol, James, Souris.
McDougall, Neil, Westhope.
Mcfarland, D. ]. Russell.
McHaney, S. A. Maxbass.
McInnis, Dan Westhope.
Mckinley, T. F.. Souris.
McLachlan, Dan, Westhope.
McLachlan, Alexander, Westhope.
Mclean, Duncan, Westhope.
Mclean, N. Kramer.
Mclean, John A. Bothneau,
Mclean, J.. f.. Kramer.
Mcleod, K. R. Antler. :.
McPhee, John, Westhopa
Madsen, Nels, Westhope.
Magnuson, Nels, Souris
Maine. Lars, L4anda
Marten, Paul, Kramer.
Martin, S. J. Westhope.
Mellott, T.. 81. Kramer.
Miller George Bottineeu.
Miller, J. M. Bottineap.
Miller J. c. Souris, ~"
,Millgan, A. ]. Bottinea&
Moe, P. p. Bottineau
Moen, P. E. Galaxy.
Moen, E.. q. Deep.
Moen, l.. L.. Deep. = I
Moen, Arne Fl. Deep.
Moore, Warren, Bottineas.
Noun, c. Carbury.
Morgan, T. E. Omemee.
Murray, NJ. H. Omemea
Murray, John, Omemee.
Murray, Eugene, Omemee.
Murray, John s. Kramer.
Musberger, a. J.. Omemee.
Mjoen, John, Maxbass.
Nermoe, P. J. Deep.
Nermyr, H. Westhope.
Nermyr, Lars, Newburg.
Neumann, Herman, Kramer. :.
Nichol, Hugh, Jr. Bottineau.
Nilsson, Mike, Deep.
Nilsson, O. o. Souris.
Norstegaard, Math, Souris.
Nordgaard, Theo. Landa.
Nottage, ]. F. Newburg.
Odegaard, A. Bottineau.
Olson, Ed. Kramer.
Olson, Emil, Souris.
Olson, Hans, Landa.
Olson, Knute, Souris.
Ouregard, Jacob, Newburg.
Paup, Olaf, Omemee. .
Pease, .Chas. Maxbass
Peterson, John, SouriA,
Phelps, Royal, Westhopa
Ploehn,. Claus, Omemee.' 4"
Prefountain, r. Westhopel.
Price, E. c.. Souris. ,
Price, L. N. Antler. 9,
!. Ramstad, Ole, ,Landa-
Rathbone, C. E. Maxbas&.
Raymond, Eli, Willow City.
Reslock, Paul, Deep.
Rebel, Jos. WesthopAl =
Rinstone, Neil, Westhope.
Robinson, L. S. MohalL
Rookie, Theo. E. ,Mohan :ee,
Rohrbacher, R. B. Maxbass.
Romsos, Olaf, Kramer.
Rothe, Martin, Carbury
Rothe, Leonard, Carbury.
Rothert, Fred, Maxbass.
Bobbert, A. Kramer. Z
Rude, Albert, Russell.
Russell, John B. Bottioeau..
Russell, II. r. Bottine.su.
Sather, John, Maxhass.
schillinger, Wm. Russell.
Score, hans, I.anda.
Scott, Harry, Kramer.
Seiffert, 'Sam, Westhope-
Sem, John, Landa.
Seymour, Geo. Bottineau.
Seth, c. A. Antier.
Shaffer, l.. Westhope.
sherwin. o. Wil1oW City.
Shirley, Chas. A. Bottinean
Shong, G. #. NesYhtirg.
sicard, Maxine, Kramer.
Simpson, Charles, Westhope.
Sisk, S. r. Kuroki. "a.
Skar, John T. Deep. 4
skarphol, Matthias, Gouris,
Skim, Fred, Newburg.
Slack, John, NeWburg.
Slattery, w. M. NeWburg.
Smith, Oliver w. Roth. i
Smith, Ira, Newburg.
Stacy, John, Bottineau.
Stair, R. S. Maxbasa
Stair, L. L. Newburg.
Stair. T. P. Newburg.
Il Stead, Thomas, WesthopA
Stead, James, Westhope
Steinhaus, r, Westhopa 4
Stewart, VIM. b. Bottineau.
Stewart, J. G. Bottineau.
Stewart, Alex. BottineAu.
Stoeser; Simon, NeWburg. Il,
Stretch, Chas. I. Maxbasa.
Strom, @. T. Newburgs .ss
Swanstrom, C. NeNbpFp.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-03
Did You Knows

r THAT Henry Ford built his first tractor, a steam outfit, % years ago.
He started building gasoline and kerosene tractors seven years ago and
tned out 81 models before the present design vas accepted. II. *s.=
THAT there isn't a thing n the FORDSON taken from n other
Tractor. In order that the FORDSON shall be absolutely new and original i
Nh. Ford will not hire my engineers who have worked for any other tractor 81
concerns. g." #%@ ##0=##s .@#"@t#
THAT in September, 1917 Henry Ford & Son were building about
n FORDSON q day. The present capacity is $500 a month in eight
hour day. Plans for the next twelve months call for 100000 FORDSONS.
THAT tests have shown that % per cent Of the power developed by
the FORDSON motor s delivered at the driving wheel Thus it IS hardly
necessary 20 comment that any talk Of drive change is ridiculous.
t THAT a FORDSON owner is foolish who puts gasoline into the kero.
sene tank to drive his FORDSON. Kerosene is more explosive than gasO9
line and is productive Of more power. Reard the spark If more power is
needed. & .+# . #.#E#. @5. .#- -
THAT every part Of the FORDsON is washed in a laundry before be-
@.#~i ing assembled in the tractor Washing with soap Ms and live steam elm
mates the chance Q. grit causing wear later IN. a
. THAT the Jugs O the rear wheels Of the FORDSON are placed the
#e# way they are so that they keep the wheels working toward the inside Ia.
stead of of, @s..t.#5 s"r - s
1sE# THAT a composition pulley is used on the FORDsoN because Henry
-F0rds boyh0od memories of the way of threshing, etc, had to be stopped ISL
to replace the canvas facing Of that type Of pulley, caused him to veto any
plans to make that kind Of a pulley. @.F
THAT in the FORDsoNs you buy the best, tractor in the world-bar
0H none. mo @6 >@4.#I ##"#* #.#..a #.# .8
Williams news., 1919-08-08

annually. The government pays all the expenses of running the business.
 You may have the whole month in which to pay the premium for that month. If you fail to pay and your policy lapses, you may get 1t back through provisions for reinstatement.
 Cash and Loan Values.
 After one year the new government policies will have guaranteed cash and loan values, also paid-up insurance and extended term insurance values. The leash value" of a new government poll icy is the amount the government gives you if you choose to give up your in- surance. The '1oan value" means that you can borrow money on your policy up to 94 per cent of the cash value. "Paid-up insurance and extended term insurance values" mean that in the new policies, if you stop paying premiums after one year, the govern ment allows one of the following op- tions: Q) To remain insured for a certain time without cost to you. (2) To receive a policy for smaller amount, which will be paid, no matter when you die, and on which you will not have to pay any more premiums.
 One of the most valuable features of government insurance policy is that 1t provides for the disability of the holder, as we'll as for his death. When for any reason you become totally and permanently disabled, you not only do not have to pay any more premiums, but the government pays you the full monthly sum called for by your policy every month, no matter how long you live,
Williams news., 1919-08-08
The Bazaar of Lucknow.

to sacrifice, and the dealer knows ex- actly where lives the rich Indian who pays, without much haggling, the top most price.
 The glory of the bazaar, like that of practically all that was picturesque. had given way to the vitally needed sanitary measures. But the bazaar still exists, although rather in what we would call open or general mar kets. Undoubtedly they continue to offer many temptations spread before the covetous eyes of the foreign vis- ftor in such alluring ways that the end of purchasing is not reached even when the bottom of the purse Is. be cause the dealers are only too glad to send their wares to the hotel to bs paid for at masters or madam's con- venience, and lots of other '.rare bar gains which cannot be duplicated"
 Most Fascinating of Streets
 Mr. Curtis Modern India' says Of Delhi's Chandni Chauk, "Silver Street," that it is fairly called '-the most picturesque and fascinating street in the world" Between the two rows of trees that grow along the cen ter of its width of 75 feet there was formerly an aqueduct of clear, run ming water, that is now filled, and it's banks are the great promenade fof the city's gentry, both foreign resf- dents and natives.
 But the street is marvellous for the adeptness of the shopkeepers in -spOt- ting" the stranger. Let a visitor from abroad appear, no matter how perfect ly Che, at least, thinks) he has dis guised himself in proper Indian garo. he is bounced upon by a swarm of shopkeepers, and besOught to avail himself of the bargains that were new CT before offered. and never will again fall to his good fortune, until he either yields and secures, sometimes a true bargain, but often lot of rub bish, or calls to his relief a friendly policeman, usually a swarthy Sikh Sometimes it is most amusing when rival merchants grapple each other in their frantic efforts to secure the mo nopo1y of a seemingly profitable GUS toner, and the policeman's services are required to separate the belhgec entS.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Hang on to War
 Risk Insurance"

sailor and marine with a right to a policy for S1O,0OO. If you can't keep all of it, keep at least part of it. You can reduce it if you have to.
 You can convert to a government en- dOwment policy which will assure financial comfort. in later years.
 All policies issued by the govern ment contain a total disability clause, making them payable at any time you may become totally and permanently disabled. regardless of your age.
 A service man, after his return to civil life, may engage in any occupa- tion, no matter how hazardous, without affecting his insurance.
 No physical or medical examination Is necessary for the conversion of poll cies.
 Your government insurance is pro tected from the claims of creditors.
 Neither you nor your beneficiary ever will have to pay cent taxes to the government on the proceeds of your government insurance.
 You may pay your premiums by the month, without having to pay anything extra on account of additional expense to the government of collecting month ly premiums. Or, If you prefer, you may pay quarterly, Semi-annually or
Williams news., 1919-08-08
TO STUDY IN SWEDEN

dinavian foundation for 1919-2O, have been chosen for the foundation bv 9 committee of technical experts and professors. The men appointed ara Samuel G. Frantz of Princeton. N. T.. Princeton university; Harry F. Yancv of Urbana, H., University of Missouri: Chester c. Stewart of Wilmington. Del. Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology; Harry W. Titus of Laramie Wyo.. University of Wyoming: Robert s. Sessions of Worcester, Mass Worcester Polytechnic institute: CIar ence N. Ostergren of Hobvken, N. I. Sheffield scientific school; William S. MOif of Boston. Mass. Yale Forestry r''hool; Henry NJ. Meloney of Syracuse. N. Y.. state school of forestry at Syra- cuse university; Ralph E. Zetterstrand of Munhall. Pa.. Sheffield Scientific school, and Thomas Frase- e,f .Urbana. Ill.,, University of Illinois.
 Four of these men will study chem. istry two hydro-electrical engineering. two forestry .nd two metaIIurgy, In au of which subjects Sweden excelM
Williams news., 1919-08-08
HONOR OLD FRIEND
Black Hills Pioneers Name High
 Peak for Roosevelt.
At Its Summit a Cairn Fifty Feet High, Constructed of Powders of Native Granite, Has Been
 Erected

On July 4 the Black hills pioneers honored the memory of the late Colo nel Roosevelt by naming for him the highest peak in the Black hills. Timed to take place during Homecoming week for Deadwood and other Black hills communities, this ceremony was manifestation of the affection which all tho residents of that section of the country felt for Colonel Roosevelt.
 The peak which will henceforth be known as Mount Theodore Roosevelt was called Sheep mountain or Round Top. It Is a detached eminence with an elevation of 6,OOO feet, three miles from Deadwood, 15 miles from Wyo- ming and 35 miles from the Montana state line. It is on the Black Hills forest reserve, and will be the center of bird and game refuge also dedi. cated to the memory of the ex-preSt- dent.
 All that section of the country has been intimately associated with vari- ous periods in the life of Colonel Roosevelt. The peak which now bears his name overlooks the foothills and valleys of the northern Black hills where the colonel hunted buffalo. In sight from the summit are his cattle range and his trail to DeadwoOd, as well as sections of Wyoming and Mon- tana where he trailed cattle in. his cowboy days. Glimpses of the Belle Fourche, the Redwater and other streams flowing down the valleys at- tract the spectator. The peak and the territory around it are now embraced in the Belle Fourche irrigation project which Colonel Roosevelt advocated when president. This Is making an arid prairie over into fertile farming country.
 The people of Deadwood built at the summit of the mountain a cairn 50 feet high of powders of native granite. T. A. Brown of Spearfish, one of the colo nels associates of years ago, obtained the permission of the local committee to place in this monument a stone with the cattle brands of his old friend chiseled thereon. The dedica- ton of this monument took place on Independence day, when a tablet in- scribed "In Memory of Theodore Roosevelt, the American" was fast ened to one of the powders.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Some Louic In His Protest.

A good story was published in Le Figaro in connection with the news that a monument is being erected at TaraScon in memory of AlphonSe Dau- det, the French novelist who has i'm mortalized that quaint town by his ''Tartarin." It seems that the town still numbers among it's inhabitants persons almost, if not quite as eccen- tric as the renowned Tartarin. The story is that a Tarasconnais recently arrived at the local railway station with a mule, and after purchasing a couple of tickets, gravely led the anil nal up the forty steps by which the platform is reached. On attempting to enter a first-claSS compartment he found his passage barred. He waved his two tickets into the face of the guard and tried to force his way in but the official proved memorable. Elk claiming indignantly: "So many asses travel first class that fail to see why a mule should not,' the muleteer stalked away from the train.-"F'lan- eur," in Indianapolis Star.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Exchange of Students Planned
 With United States.
Freed From Dominance of German Schools, Ten Will Take Swede
 SpeciaIties.

New York.-Proof that American an2 European students are alike freed of the dominance of German learning and German universities is found in the fact that an interchange of stu dents between this country and Swed- en has been arranged by the American Scandinavian foundation of New Yorb
 According to plans of this orgaEi- zation for the next academic year ten young Americans will go to Sweden for technological study of an advanced nature and ten Swedish students will come to the universities here.
 The ten Americans, to receive $1 1.OOO each as fellows of the American Scan
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Labrador Coast Is
 Swept by Death

| died off. Bishop Martin and those at | the mission did what was possible un- der the circumstances, but they, too, were; stricken, and when the epidemic had passed it's course only eight chill dren, five women and one man of the native population of 100 were living.
 Mad Dogs Eat Human Flesh.
 At the outbreak the dead were buried almost as soon as they passed away, but when the entire settlement became i'll, the victims were left where they died, those who had recovered in the meantime being too weak to lay them under the ground. Households who had suecumbed one by one were left unburied, and the dogs, who were unable to procure food because the hunters had been all i'll, became mad and entered the cabins, consuming the flesh from the bodies of the dead.
 When it became known that the cpl demic was raging, some outside assist ance arrived. and an effort was made to give the dead Christian burial. The dogs. however, after consuming the human flesh, became wild, and 1t was impossible to undertake putting the NOl pSCS III tuS 1IOZSIi 4HS next best thing was to bury the corpses at sea. Before even this could be at- tempted the few remaining at Hebron were compelled to shoot the dogs, as even the living were not safe from them.
 While this horror of death and suf- fering was going on at Hebron, kke epidemic was raging at Okak. The Eskimos, as in Hebron, huddled to- gether in their small huts, quickly be- came affected. until the whole popula- ton was either stricken or dead The daily death rate was appalling, whole families dying within q few hours. The mission all the while was unceasing in it's work for the afflicted, but they also fell victims to the disease, which meant that the Eskimos were left help less. When the new year dawned only a few emaciated Eskimos were found to be alive.
 Mode of Living Is Fatal.
 MT. Perrett said that when the Eski- mos were stricken, their mode of liy- ing and environment was against their surviving. As soon as the illness fell upon them they were obliged to take 1'ilSAISA III 'AiO oAAelii, SIoAIy nuts, WIl0Te there was neither fresh air nor sun- shine, and here they remained until they died. They were also without seal meat and fats, which are neces- sary for sustenance in cold climes. having been overtaken by the epidemic just as the hunting season opened, and, their constitutions thus weak ened, they became easy prey to the scourge. Many who had recovered from their illness died later for want of nourishment.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Treasury Department Sends Out This Advice to DemobiIiZed
 Soldiers.
NEW POLICIES ARE PLANNED
Forms With Many Advantages Which Insured Men Will Want In Place of Present Con-
 tracts

washfngton.-A busy place these days of demobilization Is the bureau of war risk insurance of the treasury de partment of the United States, with it's 14,OOO employees and it's files contain ing 3O,OOO, ,OO0 records.
 DemObilization is having the effect of making q large proportion of the soldiers become transient for an in- definite period after leaving the serv- ice. Many of the original addresses Of these men become useless, as thou sands forget to leave forwarding ad- dresses and neglect to write to the bu- reau. In this way many men are los ing touch with the bureau and are neglecting their insurance. Hence the efforts of the bureau to keep in touch with demobilized men are increasingly difficult. as demobiliZation progresses. Every possible agency is being used, including the Red Cross and public or ganizatfons of many kinds
 Uncle Sam is perfecting plans for the new forms of government insur- ance which the demObilized soldier will want fin place of his war risk insur- ance. But the soldier cannot change his war risk insurance for this new in uulcSS ulOulHly are paid up to date on his old insur- ance.
 Advice to Soldiers.
 The advice which is being sent out from the bureau of war risk insurance to the soldiers who h:,ye left the serv- ice may be summarized thus:
 Hold on to your war risk insurance
 Keep up your premium payments.
 If you have permitted your insurance to lapse-even if you have formally cancelled it-hasten to re:nstate it un- der the new and liberal provisions for reinstatement.
 Write for advice or information to the insurance Division, Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Washington, D. O." Give your full name and your address. your rank at the time of ap- plying for insurance; if in the army, your army serial number the number of your insurance certificate, if known.
 Tn sending check or money order for your prelnium, make it IDuyable to the '"Treasurer of the United States and mall it to "Premium Receipt Station, Bureau Of War Risk Insurance, Wash ington. U. O.
 Uncle Sam provided every soldier.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Freak Riddles.

The story of freak ffdd1es would fill a book. They have been made of tin, copper, iron, leather, glass and paper. They have assumed many wonderful shapes. Last year, in Los Angeles, a blind fiddler used to play on the corner with a fiddle that had no body. A tin horn did the work of the ordinary sound box of the violin. This was the invention of a local man. A certain corporation making photograph records in the east uses an aluminium violin. This instrument is scientifically constructed and used by one of the greatest artists in max ing records of his solos for reproduc- ton on talking machines. Even the highest priced old violins do not sound as one expects a violin to sound when it is reproduced on a record. This aluminium violin corrects that and the listeners sit entranced at the sweet tones of the record. The violin. itself, has a most disagreeable tone.- Los Angeles Times.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
Great Hawaiian Honored.

Hawaii, few days ago, paid tribute to the memory of Kamehameha the Great. founder of the Kamehameha dy- nasty, who, in @ series of wars, brought all the islands of Hawaii under his rule more than 100 years ago. Kama hameha's burial place is unknown, the few aged Hawaiians who held the se- cret having died. A great street pa- rade was feature of the centennial in Honolulu. with floats illustrating his toric events in the life of the "Napo- leon of the Pacific" There were cere- monies in front of the statue of Kame- hameha which faces the capitol.
Williams news., 1919-08-08
He Knew About 1t.

The other evening while doing home work the small son of a minister was arguing and trying to convince him. self that "congregate" and "collect meant the same thing, for that was what his teacher had told him.
 Into the argument, which the min- ister father could not help but over hear. the said father broke:
 "What's that you are saying? That congregate and collect are the same word?"
 That's what teacher said''
 Quite wrong," replied the father "You tell the teacher she Is quite wrong. There Is all the. difference in the world between a congregation and a collection '"-Columbus Dis patch.