davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-09
LANDA AND N

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Garden
left for a visit at their old home
in Iowa the latter part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boreson
and little son, Allen, visited at
the P. Boreson home Sunday
evening.
Carl Hjelmeland called at the
forster Oren home Sunday.
Messrs. Gildard Boreson and
Gust Haugan visited with Hans
Festvaag Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Vera and Viola
Kinley and Vera Boreson visited
with Isabel Hagan Thursday eve.
Miss alpha Torstenson visit
ed with her sister, Stella, Mon
day.
Julius Sem is staying at the
P. Utgarrd home.
Miss Dagny Erickson is assist
ing Mrs. P. Boreson with the
house work.
Miss Marie Brendon has been
staying with Hendra Klabo and
Stella Torstenson the past week.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. P. Boreson is quite i'll with
rheumatism.
Miss Lily Erickson spent Sun
day evening at the O. L. Gorder
home. She left the following
for Mayville where she
will pursue a commercial course.
A. O. Leding was entertained
at the P. Utgaard home Sunday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Langness and a
number of the high school stu
dents were entertained at the
E. B.. Albertson home Sunday
evening.
Lloyd Halvorson, Clara and
Leona Rice are new pupils that
have entered the Grammar room.
A Literary society for the
school will be organized in the
near future.
With the return of the pleas
ant weather, skiing will be the
popular sport.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-09
Evidently Had Wronu Girl.

Bouncer was distinctly irrftated
when he bumped into somebody along
the street, until he found that It was
an old acquaintance Of his.
"Ha! Just the fellow I want to
see," he remarked. II wanted to ask
you whether You ever hear anything
of Borem nowadays. Did he marry
that girl he was so keen on?"
mo, I don't think SO. In fact, I've
heard that he's rather fond Of going to
her house and putting the gramcDhone
on most of the evening, and every time
his back Is turned to put q fresh rec
ord on, Miss Gladeye moves the hands
Of the clock or anywhere from ten
minutes to q quarter Of an hour"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-09
RUSSELL LOCALS

Mr.. Hunter, father of Mrs. G.
Goheen came Thursday night for
a few days visit here.
Floyd and Franklin Fisher and
Sheldon Ferguson were callers
Newburg Saturday.
A party was held in the hall
Saturday to raise money for the
new school Aeolian. A large num-
Der were present.
A few of. the older set were
entertained at the Buchholz
home at a card party Thursday
evening.
M. E. Choir practice every
Wednesday evening.
Merle and Raymond Goheen
were entertained at dinner Sun
day at the Swearingen home.
Bob Tyson returned Thursday
for a few days looking after bus
mess. Bob has had the flu but
doesn't look any the worse for
wear or tear.
The enrolment in the High
School was increased by four.
The teachers are all located in
their new boarding and rooming
houses after being bachelors"
for several weeks.
Too Late For Last Week.
Miss Leona Fairbrother, teach
er in the 5th and 9th grades has
been sick for the last week at
her home in Bantry and her sis
ter Miss Mable has been substi-
tuting for her.
The Knudson young people,
Prof. Swearingen and sister
were pleasantly entertained at
the George Goheen home Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. C. F. Hidden entertained
the following at Christmas din
ner; Misses Verna and Hazel
Mitchell, Miss Oleson and Dan
Connors.
Miss Louise Miller, who has
been working at the George Pc
terson nome returned to Deep,
Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson and son
Heber spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home Of Sam Michel
son at Pratt.
The third number Of the Ly-
ceum course given here Wednes-
day evening was greatly appre-
ciated by a large crowd. The
number preceding this one was
punk in the true sense Of the
word, and the audience was not
slow IN expressing their views.
The following families took
New Years dinner II the Geo.
3&&&##%&@
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-09
to those present.

ed to those present.
School was resumed after the
holidays, on January End. In the
week and a half Of vacation the
school-rooms we're finished with
coats of paint, varnish, and kal:
somine, Mr.. Thorpe, doing the
work, which makes the rooms
very pleasant in tones Of cream
buff and brown. Carpenter Ogg
of Antler also put in a weeks
work getting things ready for
winter, including the installing
of indoor closets, fixing up win
dows etc.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-09
Messrs. N. B. Arveson and c..

MeSSrS. N. b. ArVeSOn and T..
Wall were among the county seat
visitors from here Tuesday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid was
entertained Monday by Mrs. An
ton Wall and Mrs. John Setter at
the home of Mrs. Wall. This was
the annual meeting of the soci-
ETY. and the following were the
officers elected for the coming
year:
President M Anton Wall.
V. Pres Mrs. O.. o. Wareberg
Sec'y- Miss Mabel Dravland.
Treas Mrs. Adolph Noun.
The attendance was very good
indeed considering the weather
which was rather stormy. COL
lection amounted to $500.
Mrs. J. C. Setter and Mrs. An
ton Wall went to Souris Tuesday
evening for a visit at the home
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole O. Myhr.
Rev. J. L. Redal came down
from Souris Monday to attend
the Lutheran Ladies Aid at An
ton Wallis.
TIE Misses Wekseth and Rod
sch returned to their home at
B%ottineau Tuesday morning hav-
ing spent a few days at the home
of Miss Wekseth's grandfather
N. Simon Berge.
Mrs. E. L. Garden came down
from Souris Monday for a visit
at the J. L. Gorder home.
Gustav Dalen, George and
John Guttu left Saturday for st.
Cloud, MINI. where they expect
to be employed. George Guttu
has had quite a little experience
in auto repairing will be employ
ed by one of the large automobile
firms of that place.
The Farmers Elevetor Co. at
Carbury has a nice supply of Du-
rum seed wheat for sale. If you
are in need of any call them up
on the phone.
Gustav Myhr was up from
Bottineau on Tuesday shaking
hands with his many friends.
E. II. Peterson who is with the
Grand Forks Nero. Co. called on
his trade along this line Tuesday.
What about your New Years
resolutions, have you kept them
all the first week of the New
Year? If you have try them for
another week yet. It won't hurt
any.
N. Magnuson passed through
here Saturday for Bismarck to
be in attendance at the opening
Of the Legislature Wednesday.
John Elton the hustling Sou
ris mechanic was a business Wis
itor in our town Wednesday of
last week.
Herman Gustafson Of Souris
was a business caller here Tues
day.
%AfEEMI434##& |8E%*E@ts @WE%@ -Z4E
Peder Wall is helping with the
work on the s. B. Dyrstad farm
Tor : Hhila. u.
0
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11

Read the advertisements and patron- 1ze the business houses who advertise ill labor's own paper-The Connecticut Labor Press
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
CAREFUL BUYING AND THIRTY
 CURES HIGH COST OF LIVING

There town down souh manufacturing where be- fore the rolls The factories the only for the existence the tn payroll MADE it.
 The factory workers got good wages-union They had fair working conditions and trouble with the and responsible for it.
 BECAUSE:
 The factories drew the the day and the bankers used boast that their vaults by Monday afternoon The half holiday at Saturday. Then they leape old friend all that left few thin and the merchants and others the and deposited them to their credits.
 The workers did spend it all for necessities They buy what they really wanted They of grand little bunch of potee blosomed the streets of that town and prices HIGHER THAN DRUM MAJORS CHIN because the who 'IIow nuch?' They just said "Wrap up''
 And when worker a bank, tighter than girls spent all he made.
 Then the and the patriotic to what they really needed envelope Liberty Bonds securities where safe They found they didn't have tide them difficulties didn't need to, THEY COULD BORROW. They credit. Right if YOU spend reckey for do need and do really buy regardless of helping the proitecr than all the You high You helping keep high curtailng But and savings in War Savings Stamps and Savings is safe and working for and where when
  of living and to prevent the standard of living of from being lowered.
 They won't brag that they let keep wages Sunday
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
Great Leaders of the
 Union Labor Movement

GEORGE w. PERKINS President Ci@armalcrS' International Union

discussing what had passed during the war and who obdrrutely refused to con- sidcr what was best for the future It was soon found that these delegates and outsiders were trying to divert the American Federation of Labor away from its reconstruction plans into criti- cism of the war; of the methods fol- lowed, and of the grievances of in d1Vlduals against either government 1 officials or officers i'll the army Groups Ot these dlsturbers gathered here and there on the boardwalk and poured their venom into the ears of every one who would listen. When the commit tee oil international labor relations made its report, which was written by Per !llnS, this stand was announced as a rerudiation of the socialists and pro- Germans who sought to use the Amer 1Can Federation of Labor:
 The past is gone forever. AutOcracy and militar1sm, we hope are buried with 1t. The future is our immediate con- cern. Ignoring what has gone before except so far as the lessons taught we shall build along the lines of reason, Judgment and the experiences gained"
 This was a setback to the radicals who d1ed hard when the report was de- bated. This IS only an instance of -he care that must be used by committees i'll safeguarding the Federation from its foes within. It is not always possi- ble to tell what motives or outside in f1uences are behind some of the reso1u- tiOns presented, The trained labor lead er who seeks only the good of man. kind, who sinks his own desires and in dividua1ity for the common good, gen eraIly pr1es out the stranger i'll the WoOdpile. But 1t requires a long ap- premiership as labor leader to be able thus to distinguish between the proposl~ tiO1-s presented.
 This one incident may show clearly what responsibility rests on the chair men of committees. But Perkins has had a most remarkable training. The Knights of Labor sought to destroy the Cigarmakers' International Union away back in 1887. It failed because trade uniOnism was too firmly established in the minds of the workers. Then the Socialist Labor party began a warfare upon the international i'll 1894 that brought to the surface all the talent necessary for the Socialists defeat Perkins came through these struggles with his union intact
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER il, 1919
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
COL. ULLDlAN,S SUDDEN LOSS
 OF POLITICAL ACUDAEN IS SAD

According Register Tuesday defeat of has led demand among the former that leader be chosen dissatisfied belleve that Col Cnan his touch with local political affairs As an evidence ot hs the Registers story the Colonel per sona all election day that eVeryhg IS iney are winning everywhere.
 picture thus painted of the Colonel bewldered lost and utterly nsled LID election day almost brings tears eyes in the observed his sagacy all the pathetic because far the able there has been noticeable fan@ off in the Colonel powers this sudden collapse of political is distressing
 say they dnt believe the Colonel tnker Wel happened the ticket nothing nteed with Congressman Tsons reeecon 1t being had intended Major Haggerty opposition the had he not listened to the lure of be the of Mayor FzGer aids undOubted popularity.
 According unknd view of the situation the Republican well satisfied reelected The mayor himself considered very possible candidate oppose Congressman Tlson before he o instead long he of the Major Haggery with bad defeat his credit also of the cialy could hardly be considered Democratic timber how.
 organized labor New Haven concerned regard with the of his party, predict candidate ahered by him for political office will enthusiastic support from the union while
 
 organization of the the establishment which repre-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11

In all movements benctIting mankind are found men who never seek the lime light, who feel that a good act accom- plished for others is well repaid by the iOv it gives The labor movement has such character i'll George w. Perkins, who has been president of the Cigar makers International Union since 1891. In that time as editor of the Cigar makers Journal he has consistently urged a better standard of living for all the people, and month after month has given practical remedies for con- ditions i'll which he found causes for protest.
 There is no hypocrisy i'll Perkins, He is a cool, earnest thinker, and cannot be ''ratt1ed" or driven off the path he believes to be right by any force or influence Under the laws of the cigar makers, until recently delegates to the American Federation of Labor had to be elected by referendum vote. While entitled to contest for the position, he not attempt to hold another office while so many members held none He there for never submitted his name as a can didate. But i'll 1912 the international union convention made him a delegate by virtue of office, and he has served ever since.
 In 1913 Mir. Perkins was sent as a delegate to the International Secretariat at Zurich. While i'll Europe he visited many countries and made a careful an- a1ysis of labor conditions. His report was exhaustive and exposed the dread- ful conditions under which many work CTS of Europe lived. He showed con- ditOns were so much lower i'll standard than in the United States that the people of this nation were astOnished. His report proved a stunning blow to the German propagandists, who had set Up the Father1and as the Paradise of workers.
 So complete and illuminating was this report that Mr. Perkins has been appointed chairman of the committee on international labor relations at all American Federation of Labor conven- tions since. The reports made by that committee have had much to do with keeping the American labor movement safe from courses fraught with ire parable havoc.
 In the last convention, Perkins show ed up dangerous propaganda on part of the radicals, who were consistently
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
FAILING OFF LN COAL OUTPUT
 APPEARS TO BE UP TO OWNERS

In his the Council of National Defense Clarson declares that there has been marked falling off coal His time volume of coal which she has demonstrated the ability disposition parallel in returning reduced man measurably possible of restoration
 Reports the the mines
 t unemployment unempoyment then there nothing to show that the ''abity produce produce lie with the mine
 Meanwhile, anything a coal short be translated higher be to
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
DELA Y LN RAFTING PEACE
 TREA TY KEEPS COUNTRY AT WAR

Practically normal international activity is in state of 'suSpended anmaOn the ratified The fact is that the United States technically though real ceased months
 Normal activity ill domestic life is impossible until the treaty ratified The channels choked every of human endeavor is affected.
 Meanwhile Wilful' Senators in Washington ambe amiaby paths of bckerng the higher which address themselves.
 The fact that Senatorial dignity revealing the possibilities that lie the decon of cheap nasty politics is made to achieve those unenviable depths.
 And for the shallow that there popular to the eatytha fairly we'll dissipaed by 1Our
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11

erned by prejudice rather than reason, or who for partisan purposes seek to force a strike, and these are sometimes able to sway the passions of others to the defeat of the principles of justice and equity upon which the trade union rests. Unfortunately, a1so there Is among employers an even greater pro- portion of men who are governed by an unrcasOning prejudice against trade unions, and a blind adherence to the dlScredited theory of despotism in in dustry; and the medieval attitude of such men is i'll fact the real provoca- tive of most strikes In almost every case an amicab1e agreement could be reached if the sane-1ninded representa- tives of both sides would get together on the basis of common justice. human understanding and mutual good will
 The ideals of progressive trade union ism are not Visionary in the degraded sense of that term. They are so1id1y built of the most practical elements of human life and founded upon the service which working people in every phase of productive effort render to societv-service which is essential to civilization itself. They are ideals not materially different from those g1impsed by thousands of enlightened employers today who are sincerely, if often blund- eringly, seeking some way to realize them. None of us employers or em- p1oyees, have yet attained to those ideals but all of Us rlay-indeed, must work together toward their practical fulh1lment
 "Without vision the people perish" Without intelligent cooperation civil ization breaks Up into anarchy. The spirit of trade unionism is not revo1u- tionary, but evolutionary
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
To the Board of County Commission
 CTS of New Haven County

1 o the Board Ot County COmm1SS1On-
 CTS of New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for the transfer of a restaurant license to sell SpirituOus and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider from 35-37 Gen. ter street to 35-37 Center street, City of New Haven. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in direct line of Church Edlfce or Public or Parochial School, or the premises per taining thereto, or any Post Office, Pub lie Library or Cemetery.
 Dated at New Haven this 9th day of September A. D. 1919.
 JAMES c. CERIANI, Applicant
 We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the City of New Haven and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of James c. Ceriani for license, and hereby certify that said applicant is 8 suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application.
 Dated at New Haven this 9th day of September A. D. 1919.
 Joseph F. Ready, 173 West Rock ave Ernest Kannezurm, 100 College st. Burton U. Ward, 73 Hubinger st. Wi1fred Lugurwade, 28 Hubinger st. David Lorenze, 207 Lafayette st.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11

The National Labor Press Association has exclusive charge of our foreign advertising.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
NEXT WEEKS MEETINGS.
SUNDAY.

oONDA4. Custom Tai1ors-15O Crown street. Locomotive Engineers-Odd Fellows Hall 10:30 a. m
 MONDAY. Carpenters No. 79-Trades Council Hall, 8 p. m. Plumbers and Steam Fitters-Trades Council Hall, p. m. Machinists' Helpers, Railroad-Insur- ance Building. Carpenters, No. 1742-Labor Lyceum, 8 D. m.
 TUESDAY. Cigarmakers-Trades Council Hall, 8 D. III. Sheet Metal Workers-Trades Coun- ci1 Hall, 8 p. m.
 WEDNESDAY. Painters No. .Trades Council Hall, $ D. m. Electrical Workers, Railroad emy Hall Wood Carvers-12o George street.
 THURSDAY. Trades Council, Trades Council Hall 8 p. m. Corset Workers-Trades Council Hal1 8 p. m. Printing Pressmen-Eag1e Hall Watch and Clock Workers-Insur- ance Building Machinsts-110 Crown street, D. m.
 FRIDAY Po1ishcrs and Butfcrs-Tr radcs Corn- Gil Hall 8 D. m.
 SATURDAY.. Electrical Workers, OutSide-Trades Council Hall, 8 p. m.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
INATlONAIllS
ASSOCIATION /

Central Office Murray Bldg Grand
 Rapids Mich. Cand1er Bldg, 22O West 42nd Street
 New York City. 433 Lemclle Bldg, Indianapolis Indiana.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
BARTENDERs DONATE S25.

At the meeting of the Bartenders' Union of New Haven, Local No. 217, 0n Sunday afternoon, it was voted to donate $25 to the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor towards the fund for fitting up the new offices in New Haven for the use of the executive board.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
INTRODUCED INNOVATION

Atlantic City, NJ Oct. 1O.-The state federation which opened its sessions in this city Tuesday introduced ar innova- tlor by inviting representatives of cap ita1 as we'll as labor officials to address its delegates during its sessions, Among those invited is the presidents of the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce, the Manufacturers Association and the Manufacturers Council President Gompers IS also expected to address the federation during its meeting.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-11
Pharmacy No. -. To the Board of County Commission
 CTS of New Haven County:

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS of New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for transfer of a Sixty-fve Dollars (o5) class Druggist License to sell Spirituous and Intoxi- eating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider to be sold on the pre- scription of practicing physician and not to be drunk on the premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilled liquors and those in quantities not exceeding five gallons and alcohol in quantities less than five gallons.
 At Mo- 35 Kimberly Avenue City of New Haven.
 Dated at New Haven this 20th day of September A. D. 1919,
 WALTER BECKWITH,
 Mgr for Marx Pharmacy.
 We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate of the City of New Haven, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Walter J. Beckwith for Druggists License, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at New Haven this 20th day of September A. D. 1919
 Joseph C. Panes, Is Kimberly ave. Whitaker, 3o4 Howard ave; Thomas H. Williams, 1O4 Kimberly ave. George Fletcher, 279 Howard ave.
The daily times., 1919-07-25
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described Az Torture
Relieved by ack-Dransht.

Rossville, GAINS. Kate Lee Able, 81
his 9ace, writes: "My husband ID al
engineer, and once while lifting. be in-
;,,sed himself with piece Of heavy ma
ctineTy, across the abdonea- He was
20 sore he could not bear to psess on
himself at an, on chest Or abdomen. De
weighed f65 lbs, and fell OF untn he
weighed 110 rbs., In two weeks.
He became constipated and q bocaed
Ike he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, bis
bowels failed to act He would tsaru up
ten-ceM bottle of castor oil, and dssnk
& two or three days in succession. He
did this yet without reSalt We became
desperate, he suffered 50. Re was swoi-
len terribly. He told me hrs sstsesin0
:ouli only be described s torture.
sent and bought Theiinfd's Black
Ora1ght. made him take big dose.
gsd when It began to act he tainted. he
was IN s,sch misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well
ard we both feel he owes his Life &c
Tl1edford's ack-Qraught."
Thedord's Back Draught will heap yot
keep fit. ready for tise days work
rrv nj N-i3l