davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-16
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH ASSUMES
REIGNS OF POWER IN HUNGARY

1t will be recalled that fortnight or so
ago the Hungarian communistic or soviet
government, under Bella Kun, was over
thrown by Jules PeidH, heading the so-called
Social Democratic government.
A few days ago, Peidll and his cabinet in
turn were arrested, while holding session in
the national palace, by Arch-duke Joseph,
who Immediately proceeded to establish
ministry IN Budapest. The coup d'etat was
carried out without disorder. The Achduke
assumed power with the title of governor of
the state and announced he would organize
coalition cabinet
Thus ends Hungary's communistic ex-
pertinent. 1t lasted longer than Bavaria's.
Russia, under the rule Of Lenine and Trotz-
ky, remains the one great soviet power of
the world.
Dispatches from Switzerland, of August
IL, stated that Hungarian communist meas
ures abohsh1ng private property had been
abrogated by a degree issued by the new
Hungarian government, all owners being en-
joined to resume direction of their proper
ties and continue their agricultural activities.
There is no intention, it is reported, of
making Archduke Joseph, king of Hungary,
his office being merely that of president In
statement he is quoted as saying:
L am true democrat. I tried to show
this by surrendering most of my estates last
Fail 1t is my intention to carry on the
government until the elections are held. and
then parliament will decide upon measures.
1t is impossible to say whether the future
government of Hungary is to be monarch
ical or republican; that question is to be
decided solely by the national assembly.
The present situation is most critical.
The Roumanians have stopped the operation
OF the railways, telegraph and telephones
and are preventing food from reaching
Budapest. The new Hungarian government
will not negotiate with the Roumanians but
will rely on the entente
An editorial writer remarks that if Joseph
can forget that he is an archduke he NAV
accomplish great things for his country.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-16
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK I'M
PACKING-HOUSES AND STOCK
YARDS. REFERRING WAGE
DISPUTE TO MEDIATOR

Accepting Federal Judge Alschuler as
mediator in the Chicago packers and stock
yards dispute, the union strikers returned to
work on August 10.
Although these union men, numbering #
is estimated, more than 10000 had walked
out few days before when about 5000
negro employees returned to work, it was
claimed that there was no color line in the
Continued on page 115)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-16
HEAVY LOSSES IN GRAIN CROPS
DURING PAST so DAYS

Severe crop losses in the bread grains
were shown few days ago in the govern
ment report for August.
At no time in the history of crop report
ing have losses been SO severe as during the
last sixty days, due to unfavorable weather,
rust and drought, combined with extreme
heat at the critical period. However, despite
the serious losses, the United States still has
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-08-16
ADVISES WORK AS PANACEA FOR
WORLDS SOCIAL ILLS

Harry H. Merrick, President of the Great
Lakes Trust Company and the Association
of Commerce, in discussing the after-the
war industrial and financial conditions, the
other day, said
Society has a few actual ills and great
many imaginary ones. AS is often the case
with individuals, the imaginary ills are caus-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-03

-, Leasing Henry White. Gen n
eral Bliss and Coionei
p r peaog First OF .. s. returnins 49,
reached New York. ,.rod and heard
r,resSdent Wilson's message aru
prifish fIeet arrived y. "a marty
nac 4-Presidcnt Wilson AAN
sailed for France. a.s, hetman OF the
Dec DEC; r,1lea and that country uiu''
eg msn s'-Belgian troops occupiep
BIoody ighting in Berlin pe'"s'A
cislist factions. - Cologne,
nee American troops rnsn ssad Rhine.
LEM as last German I2rces aHttempted sui
eide. ,,, occupied Mainz.
D Dsc ia-British troops crossed the tSii'ne
at Cologne ..oons crossed the
Rhine T.gs,e n So Wilson landed at Brest N
Dee i4EPresident wilson receiSeu :
Paris. - u Tan n
Kiev occupied by troops Of 'ne
'9 Dee 1s-een. Mannerheim elected ~
Bgn ,ee - IA -rentraI congress Of soldiers ahu
,yarLmen's delegates met IN BeIilh' l4eD
Enecht and spartacides defeatea' aorod
Pee l7-Polish general stan orueieO
mobiiization Of 100000 men, ,,,.-,..,,,as
De- 25-President Wilson ate Cnrist ,, y
dinner with troops Of American army =
occupation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-03
NEUROLOGY

Jan t--Dr. Frederick A. Noble lsadin,
congregational Clergyman, at Evanston,
op of Detroit O'S'i-
JAM lS-U, S, Senator James VI proa,
of Idaho - ~ aus
Jan. l4-Mat, A. P. Gardner former
congressman from Massachusetts
Jan 0--United States Senator William
Hughes of New Jersey,
Feb. 2-John l.. sullivan, former ha.vv-
Mass, AUihston'
Leander Richardson, dramatic editor
Feb. 4-Col. Frederick H. Smith Rerrh
mean leader in Illinois. at Peoria.
Turkey sultan or
Feb, 14-sir Cecil spring-Rice former
British ambassador to America Aie'
Feo. 2-Terry McGovern. former v,,,,ts,
ieatherWeight champion, at New Yort
FEB. 26-Dr, Samuel G. Nixon. con,rn;,
si4nsr Of health of Pennsylvania, at PHI
Archbishop Edmond Francis prerao.
CAST at Philadelphia stioer-
March 6-John Redmond Irish No.too,
Isl leader, at London. N'Ao'lai-
March Rear Admiral Tbo,,,,, r.
retired, at Southern Pines N - HsFty'
cardinal Serdtini, project Of the oorsr.,
sSaSTi a OF tne propaganda, al Rome
March s-George Won L. Meyer forusr
tdoIhst member and diplomat, ID Bostnn
pa p,roI' n :. M. Munyon OF Philadelphia A.
March lS-Mrs James A. Garsal5 49,,
Cal. e"' u PASADENA,
tngton. us'u'Aal' at wash
March l5-Former Senator Isaac g..
enson of Wisconsin. 'saSe steph-
SIR George Alexander, English acto
James SULLIVAN, inancier. al Nav W..
March 2l--Warner MfUsr' tNSW 1ork,
senator from New York. ''eF y S.
March 22-Maggie Mitchell fa,
tress, In New York. famous &C
poser In Paris SOussy, COM
March G-Martin ]. Sheri5.,
athlete, In New York. famous
APR April SISharley Mitchell, famous E,.
: Agril y n "a Admiral S. P. Comfy II
Nv, ", e, Mcdonald, arst governor o. N.n
April l2-u. S. Senator R. F. Rrons.o :.
Philadelphia. Aehourg Of
April l3-Hempstead Washhnrr
err mayor az Ckicago. form
April l4-Mtlliam Joel Stone n @
ator from Missouri y >. sen
April H-Senor Aldunate, Chilean
oassador to Y. $, at WashingtSn am
April @-CoL George Pope S ~
ford Conn. a Hart
April Se-Dr, Carlos de Pana -.
an minister in Washington uruguay
DR. z. Fletcher ingalls, noted nhvs,.,-
IN Chicago. physician
May 5-Mrs Potter Palmer OF cn,.
at Sarasota, Fla. Nuieago
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-03
SPORTS

biiiinos sIkieckhefer won three-cushion
~ championship from De ORC.
Rrsn2 zO-Jack Dempsey defeated Bill
NJ, N SIX bounds at Milwaukee.
Tended three-cushion billiard champion-
snip against Cannefax.
ei SibaFeh 28-Michigan university won the
S--!, annual a. indoor conference meet.
ion ,p cbo rrS..IkieGkhefer retaind three-cush-
sept Sept. ll-Boston American ieseua team
for a'o,, chicago National league team
sionaI Sp 6as Championship, ana profess
Wn,. baseball quit for period of the war.
ion titls -ASleekhefer retained three-cush-
~ Nov: Kieckhefer refeinad tbraa-cush-
'o' ute defeating Cannefax.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-03
DISASTERS

JAM l5aaConflagration in Norfolk. Va;
!. Jan, 13-MiHon dollar fire in Indianapo-
lis industrial district.
Feb. 4-Forty-two children killed In
nunnery fire in Montreal.
Feb. Palmer Florizel, st. Johns, N. F.,
to New York, wrecked in blizzard near
Cape Race; 90 lost.
March s-Twelve killed in collapse Of
moving picture theater at Winchester,
Five killed and $5,OOO,OOO damage by tor
nado In northwestern Ohio.
April lS-Seventy killed in burning OF
insane asylum at Norman, Okla.
april 2l-Earthquake in southern Cali
tornia; towns of Hamet and San Jacinto
May 1-Savannah liner City of Athens
sunk in collision with French cruiser OF
delaware cost; 66 lives lost.
May lS-Nearly a hundred persons killed
ny explosions in Aetna Chemical plant,
June 22-Circus train telescoped at
Gary, Ind; So killed.
June 29-Fifty persons killed by collapse
OF building in Sioux City, Ia.
July 1-Shen factory explosion In Eng
land killed 50.
July, 2-Explosion in munitions plant
near syracuse, N Y, killed 16.
July Exclusion boat sank In Illinois
river; IS lives lost
Guam devastated by typhoon.
July 9-Hundred persons killed in train
coIilslon near Nashville, Tenn.
killing 500 men.
Aug. H-Tornado in Minnesota destroyed
ly yer ana Connors, killing about so.
,oSt. S-Shell loading plant at Morgan.
N, j., blew up; "a killed,
pct ll-SeYere earthquake In Porto
Rico; $50 killed.
oct; l2-Great forest fires in northeast
eTn minnesota; many towns destroyed and
ABOUT LOCO lives lost.
oct 2-Steamship Princess Sophia
"seckea on Alaska coast; 343 lives lost.
Nov 1-Ninety-eight persons killed in
wreck on Brooklyn Rapid Transit train.
80 NV. I-About $500 killed by explosion
u hunition trains in Belgium
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-03
DOMESTIC

Jan. 5-charles B. Henderson appointed
senator from Nevada. .,a.a
Ian s. Mississippi legislature ratified
prohibition constitutional amendment.
Jan. 1O-House adopted national woman
suffrage amendment resolution.
Jan. l2-Chicago and middle west para
lyzed by terrific blizzard. .,aos
Feb l9-Montana legislature ratineu
federal prohibition amendment.
Feb wisconsin senate passed reso-
luton. % to T. denouncing La Toilette.
March brig. Gen. Thomas Cruise,
quartermaster's department, U, 5. A.,
named in charges of conspiracy In tur-
nishing army supplies.
March 3Miss Anne Martin or Keno,
Ney., announced her candidacy for the
u. s. senate,
, March wisconsin assembly deadlock
ed all night ON joint resolution denounc-
ing La Toilette as disloyal.
March 6-Wisconsin assembly passes
joint resolution denouncing La Toilette.
Secretary Daniels established tive-mile
dry" zone around naval training sta
tions.
House passed sabotage BILL 219 to 0.
March 7-Conferees agreed ON admins
tration railroad bill
Automobile chamber Of commerce an
nounced cut of 80 per cent in production
Of pleasure automobiles for fiscal year
Metropolitan magazine for March ex-
ticle lis America HonestY by William
Hard.
March s. Senate ordered inquiry into
price Of food.
March 9-Yictor Berger milwaukee,;
Adolph Germer, j. Louis Engdahl, w. p.
Kruse, Irwin St. John Tucker, Chicago,
indicted under spy act,
March Il-Senate unanimously author
lied sale of German-owned property in
United States 10 American citizens
u. Co., e. "a Anff-
cheney bill, carrying 81, $50, 100000.
Congressman Scott Ferris of Oklahoma
elected chairman of Democratic congress
sional committee.
March 13-Senate passed conference re-
port on railroad control bill.
Maryland house of delegates defeated
womans suffrage bill.
March 14-World's largest reinforced
concrete ship, launched at Pacific port,
pronounced complete success by experts.
Esther Cleveland. daughter of Grover
Cleveland, married to Capt w. S. B. Bos-
anquet Of Coldstream Guards in London.
March 15-Congress passed daylight saw
ing bill to take effect March 81.
March 1S-Delaware legislature ratified
prohibition amendment.
April 2-Iryine A.. Lenroot, Republican
elected Y. S. senator from Wisconsin.
Massachusetts legislature ratified ma.
tional prohibition amendment.
April SIX. p. Whitley appointed sena.
tor from Missouri.
May 15-Air mail route between Wash
ington, Philadelphia and New York
opened.
Aug. Cavalier H. Page, American am
bassador to Great Britain, resigned
Two American soldiers and a number
of MeXicans killed in battle at Nogales
Sept 4-Bomb explosion in Federal
building, Chicago, killed and injured 80
Sept 1S-John w. Davis made American
ambassador to Great Britain.
Oct. l-Senate defeated woman suffrage
amendment to constitution.
Nov. 5-Republicans gained control Of
the senate and the house of representa-
tives in general election
Nov. 20-Government assumed contro
of all cable lines
Nov. 22-Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo resigned.
rotary of the treasury.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-03
49, s-Marcus Mayer. famous tha.,.,

Nav s--Marcus Mayer. famous theatr.
cal manager, at Amityville. L. l.
May u-Federal Judge C. C. Kohlsaat
Il Nav S''i is~Pastor Charles Wagner. IN
Nav 14-James Gordon Bennett. nro
prietor OF New York Herald, In France
May 22--Dr. Minot j. Savage, noted Uni.
Nav 2s-Gen. John B. Castleman. fam.
ous Confederate soldier. at Louisville
May 26 Maitland Armstrong. American
a. june s-Ramon NJ. Valdez. president o,
fJ iune 4-charles Warren Falrbanks
former vice president, at Indianapolis.
| s. A. In France.
June 5-Dr. John Merrittee Driver. noted
preacher and lecturer, at Chicago.
June 10-George 3, Harris. head OF Bur
Arrigo Boito, italian composer.
June 22l,Archbishop John ]. Keane Of
June 81. A. Mitchell, editor Of Life
July REV DR.. Washington GLADDEN..
| at Columbus, o.
July a. Mohammed v. sultan OF Turkey
Vlscount Rhondda. British food con.
Benjamin r. Tillman, U. s. senator from
July i8-John D. o'Rear. American min.
July 27-Gustav Kobbe. American au-
| thor and critic.
Aug. 6-Congressman James H. David.
| son of Oshkosh, Wis
Aug 8-Max Rosenthal, famous artist
| at Philadelphia.
Aug. 9-John D. Shoop. superintendent
| of schools Of Chicago.
Aug. 10-William p. Kellogg former
| governor Of Louisiana, in Washington.
| Aug. 12-Anna Held, actress. at New
York
/ tor from New Hampshire.
Aug 22-Herman F. schuettler, chief Of
| police of Chicago
Aug. 28-ollie M. James. U. S. senator
Aug. S0-Prof s. H. williston. noted
| paleontologist, at Chicago
Sept. 7-Franeis s.; Chatford. Catholic
Sept 9--Brig. Gen. L. w. v. Kennon, in
Sept Prev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, noted
preacher and pacifist of Chicago.
Former u. s. Senator ]. c. s. Blackburn
Anthony W. Dimock of New York.
Sept 17-Cardinal John M. Farley arch
Maj. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, U. S. A., re-
Viscount Ichiro Motono. japanese
Sept. @-John Ireland. Catholic arch
bishop of st. Paul.
Oct MAI. Gen. c. G. Doyan. U. s.
Oct. S-James B. Mccreary, former
United States senator and governor Of
Kentucky.
of Chicago.
Oct. 14-Solon Menos, minister from
Haiti at Washington.
Oct. 17-Congressman John A. Sterling
of Illinois.
bishop of Oklahoma.
Oct 25-Char1es Lecocq, French COM
Oct 26-Ella Flagg Young. former SUI
perintendent of schools of Chicago.
Oct H-Eugene Hale former U. s. sem
ator from Maine.
Oct 3O-Nelson N. Lampert, well known
Chicago banker
Nov. Mrs. Russell Sage.
Morton F. Plant, financier and yachts
man.
DR.. Andrew White, educator and diplo-
mat.
Nov, S-Robert ]. Collier. editor and
publisher.
Nov. 15-Gen. H. c. King, soldier and
author, in New York.
Nov. 19-Dr. c. r, Van Hise. president
of University OF Wisconsin.
Joseph f. Smith, president of Mormon
church.
Nov. 22-Foriner Governor w. D. Hoard
of Wisconsin.
Nov 25-N NJ. Kaufman, copper and
iron magnate and hotel man of Chicago:
Dec. 2-Edmond Rostand, poet and
dramatist, in Paris
Dec. 81. W. Page. head Of U. S. bu-
reau of roads.
Dec. 12-Effe Ellsler, actress. aged IS,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-03
FOREIGN

between Ns SIe hundred killed in battle
rebels NiSan FEDERAL forces and
dent Of IRE oIiTE SIdonio Paez elected presi-
dent Of Sc9bH insan Shin Chang elected presl-
war over Pera and Chile preparing for
Dec. tgsrovlnees of Taena and africa.
of SwitzerIaTIs9Iave Ador elected president
tugal. ASA gsSla,onio Paes. president OF Por-
cabinet won LII o George and coalition
Dec. in III ~ British general election
dent Of PortueaI Castro elected presi-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-03
EVENTS OF YEAR
TOLD IN BRIEF
COMPLETE DEFEAT or CENTRAL.
POWERS M WORLD WAR MARKS
AN EPOCH IN HISTORY.
DATES or TEuToN DOWNFALL

Twelve. Month Ends Win Leaders Of
Victorious Nations Gathered to set.
sis Peace Tsrms--othsr Foreign and
Domestic Occurrences.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-03

COMPILED By q. W. picKARD.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02

DR.. Hits Of Westhope was q
business visitor on Friday.
Anton Lallum Of Souris was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Nels Magnuson Of Souris was
a business visitor Saturday.
Will and Howard Hagan Of
Landa were visitors in the city
Friday.
Mrs. Duncan Cameron and
mother, Mrs. Allan Of Kramer
were Bottineau visitors Friday.
Joy Belyea returned to the
u" Saturday after spending
his Christmas vacation under the
parental roof.
VIM. Monkman of Souris, who
has just returned from Camp
Macarthur, Texas, was in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Charnholm of
Roth spent New Years in this
city at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L.'Charnholm.
Wanted Girl for general
housework, wages $500 per
week, inquire at Ebenhahn's
Store, Omemee, N. Oak. 4tp
Tuesday was the first real cold
day Bottineau County has exper-
fenced this winter, the thermom-
eter registering 80 below.
Miss Bernice M. Clark return
ed to her school at Crary on Sat-
urday after a few days visit
with Mrs. Thomas Hennessy.
Do not forget the election of
The Bottineau County Agricul-
tural Society to be held in this
city next Wednesday, Jan. 8.
The young people of this city
who are attending the state uni
versity left Monday morning for
this institution of higher learn
ing. r
Lieutenant and Mrs. Raymond
Healy arrived in Bottineau Mon
dtw afternoon from Camp Pike,
Ark, where Mr.. Healy has been
stationed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02
Gnral ann HrrBnnal Mpnttnn

Rooms for rent. Apply to Geo.
Hennie, City. If.
7. 7. Strom spent New Years
in the city.
Man wanted.-Robert TAFT,
Bottineau, N. Oak. 2t
Jacob Gorder Of Carbury was
in the city Friday.
Jas. P. Brennan of Antler was
IN town last Thursday.
Vim. A. Thatcher Of Sodris
was a business visitor in town
Saturday.
Z. y. Stair and son Beecher
of NeWburg were Bottineau visi-
tors Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Dana left Sat-
urday for Kramer to resume her
school duties.
II. Q. WIKI returned Tuesday
from Medelia, Mimi. where he
has been for the past year.
Mrs. John Holman of Antler
visited at the O. N. Hendrikson
home from Saturday until Mon
day.
Edward and Richard Falken-
stein returned to the A. c. at
Fargo to resume their studies,
on Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02

Don't Waste Another Day

Don't Waste Another Day
When you are worried by
backache;
By lameness and urinary dis
orders
Don't experiment with an UNI
tried medicine.
Follow Bottineau peoples ex-
ample.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Bottineau testimony.
A, M. Condie, Main S.. says:
"A few years ago / useA Doan's
Kidney Pills when my kidneys
were acting irregularly end were
sore and aching. They proved to
be just as good as what I had
heard about them. A few boxes
regulated the action 0: ~ KID
neys and proved satisfactory in
every way"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Condie had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffa-
10, N. Y.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02
Frank Bauer Of Crazy was q
business visitor in town Friday.

-V -
business visitor in town Friday.
The Bottineau high school op-
ened in the Central School build
ing on Monday and will hold
classes there until Contractor
Moline completes the new build
ing, which will a matter of only
a week or so. Until that time the
grades have been dismissed.
The first number of the For
estry Lecture Course, the Cam
bridge Players, appeared at the
Grand Theatre Tuesday evening,
and presented "The Rivals" by
Sheridan, a comedy of three acts,
to a. good sized audience. The
members of the company are all
good players and those in atten-
dance enjoyed it very much. The
next number of the course will
given some time in March.
Jno. Knudsvig and family have
decided to make Bottineau their
home during the coming year.
Last fall Mr.. Knudsvig purchas-
ed a farm in Iowa and contem-
plated moving there during Feb
ruary but now Mr.. Knudsvig
states that he has contracted to
stay in Bottineau another year
with the Piper-Howe yard. They
have taken up their residence in
the house recently occupied by
H. G.. Bjerkness.
Conoby & King will sell at auc-
tion 80 head of cattle on the Oak
Hill Farm three miles north and
one mile west of Dunseith, N. D.
This is an important auction and
it will pay anyone who wants to
buy fresh mich cows or young
COWS coming fresh in early
spring to read the ad in this issue
of The Courant. Twenty of these
cows are high grade Holsteins,
and also one registered Holstein
bull and one registered Short
horn bull and 40 head of young
stock.-A. Berthiaume, auction
eer.
The First National Bank Of
Bottineau held its annual cleo
ton today, and reelected it's
former Board Of Directors and
officers. The Board of directors
consists of w. H. Mcintosh, w.
r. Mcintosh, F. w. Cathro, Geo.
Belyea and s.. c. Lonsborough.
President w. H. Mcintosh, Vice
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02

Mi and Mrs. Jacob Ohmar1
returned yesterday from q twt
weeks visit with friends and re.
latives in La Crosse, Wis, and
Minneapolis, MINI.
Miss Jean Dagget, music in.
structor of the local high school
returned Monday from her home
at Chicago, where she has been
for the past month.
Martin Svingen returned tc
Camp Dodge, Iowa., after spend.
ing a week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. O.. Svingen of the
Turtle Mountains.
The Misses Nora and Ruth
Kalbfleisch spent Me- Years in
this city, returning to their du.
ties as teachers of the Souris
schools, last evening.
For Sale-A Poland China
boar pig, liz years old. Pedi-
gree furnished with him.-C.
Holmstrom, r. 2 Bottineau, N
Oak. 3tr
Oscar Bakkom of the Bottin-
eau National Bank force spent
New Years day at the home of
his parents near Souris, return
ing to his duties this morning.
Miss Elsie Burr returned, on
Thursday from a two weeks
visit with friends in st. Paul. En-
route home she visited with her
brother and family A. G. Burr
of Rugby.
For - Jerseys.
High Class Bears and. bred gifts
of Grand Model breeding, others
not related of champion breed
ing, pedigrees furnished.-S. j.
Martin, Westhope, N. Oak. st
Hilpert Larson arrived home
Saturday from Camp Dodge,
Iowa, where he has been station
ed since his entrance into the
army. Hilpert is looking fine and
his many friends are glad to see
him back.
This week the Bottineau Coun-
ty representatives to the Legis-
lature will leave for Bismarck,
where the session convenes next
week. The Courant will, as be-
fore, give a brief summary of
the doings Of the legislature
each week. "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02
Death of William o. Williams

VIM. O. Williams, father of A.
o. Williams, of this city died at
St. Andrews hospital at 1:30
p. M, Saturday last Of Uramia
from Chronic Bright's disease.
The deceased leaves a wife,
Mrs. VIM. O. Williams, 2 daught-
ers, Mrs. M. J. Ginter of Joliet,
ILL.,, and Mrs. O.. A. Schieber of
st. Paul, MIMI, and one son A.
0. Williams of this city.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02
Pres. w. R. Mcintosh, Cashier

Pres. w. R. Mcintosh, Cashier
F. w. Cathro, Assistant cashiers
J. T. Neville, P. J. Scully, and
E. D. Bower. Mrs. Boyer and
Mrs. Nordin complete the work.
ing force of the bank. During
the present year Messrs. w. H.
Mcintosh, W. R. Mcintosh, F.
w: Cathro and J. T. Neville will
enter upon their 9th year of
continuous service in the bank
in their respective present offic-
ial capacities, except for a few
years Mr.. Neville was managing
a bank for himself at Westhope.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-02
CARS


Touring, Runabou IS,
Sedans and one-ton trucks.
Place your order now
for spring delivery and
you will be sure to get It
filled.
/ have a complete stock
of Ford car parts. Bring
III your Ford cars forever
hauling this winter, they
will then be ready for ear
II spring.
No storage chargedfor
overhauling Jobs over win
ter.