davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
Foggy Weather
Delayed Filming
OF Moore s PLau


Gloomy weather with good deal
OF fog, interfered somewhat with the
taking of the New York scenes for
buds, which features Top Moore.
As consequence, Director Thomas II.
Mills and his company remained there
longer than they had expected buds"
win be presented at the Majestic thea
ter beginning On THURSDAY
However, said Mr. Mills, on his
return. to Culver City, we got a NUM-
Der of scenes in which the condition
of the weather should enhance rather
than detract from the effect, In spite
Of the fog there win he no installing
the great span OF Brooklyn bridge,
and other famous landmarks win be
as readily recognized"
buds" is a postwar drama in which
the action Is tense but controlled,
There Is fierce struggle, but the par
Elephants move with the cautious vigil
lance of men fighting in the dark.
The, atmosphere of gloom and mystery
contributed by New Yorks weather va
carries will go well with the5tIeme
of the story.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
Aged Man Kills His
: Brother In Bank

PALMYRA, Va. Aug. 21.-John r.
Simpson, 10, yesterday shot and killed
his brother, J. William Simpson, in
local bank. He surrendered. Accord
ing to the authorities, the shooting re-
suited from a quarrel over money mat
tiers. Bank officials declared the elder
Simpson ordered the younger man to
write that check and almost imme-
diately began firing at him with AS
caliber revolver. One bullet passed
through William Simpsons head. Both
men were said to be well to do.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
FOREST FIRE WAVES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-The for
est fire situation throughout the Far
West showed much improvement yes
terday except in Oregon, where large
fire has broken out. Control lines
have been established around many OF
the fires in Montana, Northern Idaho
and Eastern Washington, and the
spread of all others in this section,
except that on the Flat Head national
forest, has been slowed down
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
DIES OF PLAGUE.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Aug. 2L-While
preparing to undergo an operation for
an Illness diagnosed as appendicitis, f,
C. Facundus, Beaumont rice man, died
Thursday in Houston hospital, Fol-
lowing an autopsy yesterday, govern
ment health officials declared Faeundus
died Of buhonic plague. He had been
a patient at the hospita! since Sunday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21

ChRmplain to begin its work and thence
north and west to Canada, perhaps to
the Rocky mountains. Later he Will
return East and take up a detailed ex-
ploration of the Hudson and Connecticut
river regions
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-21
SOON HAVE TO!

Visitor: Been doing any work in the
uude2''
II mems clothing prices don't come
down Cartoons Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-26
SHOULD THE
WORK CEASE?
Contributed

Rev. S. T. Simpson breaches his
farewell sermon to the Bottineau
Presbyterian congregation on the next
Sunday evening, taking the above as
his subject at that time.
Since Mr.. Simpsons arrival in our
city he has continuously addressed
himself to the higher spiritual and in
tellectual subjects and his sermons
have been are literary treats. His
forceful individuality, as well, has
deeply impressed those who have
known him closely and have learned
to appreciate his sterling worth as a
mar and a philosopher of life. 1t is
with keen regret, therefore, that the
announcement of his leaving our
midst is received, keenest by those
who knew him best and appreciate
him most. It is not often that a place
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-26
PAGE FIVE

the size of Bottineau is favored with
the services of a man of Mr.. Simp-
sons educational and intellectual cal
ibre.
Thoroughly trained in school, COL
legt and university, as we'll as widely
experienced in pulpit work, his loren
sic ability is of the highest order and
any church securing his services is to
be congratulated, as we'll as the one
losing them is to be condoned. The
Eastern press, having had frequent oc-
casions to comment upon his pulpit
efforts, are lavish in praise Of him,
appreciating his clever, .broad-minded
Christianity and his excellent grasp
of scientific theology.
Again we express u regret at his
departure from Bottineau, but we con-
graduate the people of his new charge
and bespeak for him a continuation of
the success his devoted, conscientious
work and high-minded Christian life
so richly Observation-Disclosures.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-26

Otto Finstad Of Landa spent Satur-
day in this city.
Clifford Mcintosh returned to the
University on Saturday.
G. G. Vikan made a business trip
to Rolette Monday.
Douglas Fairbanks in 'The Man
from Painted Post" at the Grand to-
night.
The w. C. T. u. will meet at the
home of Miss Carey this Thursday
evening.
Miss Vera Peterson went to Minot
Monday for a visit with friends and
relatives.
p. McPhee and Geo. McDougall of
Westhope were Bottineau visitors on
Saturday.
VIM. Monkman of Souris spent
Monday in town attending to business
matters.
Mrs. John Murray went to Kramer
yesterday morning to visit her father,
Mr.. John A. Cameron. Mr.. Cameron
has been i'll for some time but was e
ported much worse Tuesday night.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-26
Eat More Fish
Salt and Spiced Spec
EI.alties Prepared by
An Expert
-
HERRING
HERRING

These varieties are strictly
September caught Herring and
guaranteed free from feed and
clay. Caught in Prince William
Sound, Alaska and recognized as
The finest herring caught.
xxx Full Fat Istersild Herring,
pail 10 ID. net weight per
pail
xxx Fancy Norwegian Her
ring, pail 10 lb. net weight,
per pail ,,--$2.5O
xxx Full Fat Alaska Herring
pail, 10 b. net weight -,$1.98
Fancy Med. Red Salmon, pail
10 lb. net weight -.--.$1.8O
Nedlogd Krydsild, half her
ring, all boned, .piac3tSd SNped-
ish style, pail 5 II. nst &1.75
Sable Fish (Black COd) an eX-
cellent variety Of fish for boilv
ing and often takes the place
Of salmon, pail 10 b. net
81 weight, per~pail --$2.25
i
White Fish, No. Lake Superior
White Fish, Pail 10 b. net
weight, per pail $2.25s'
4lnch Style Herring, $ ID. net
weight, per pail $1.6'O( 2
Bry for cash and bly, for lesss
skif1Sn.G
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-26

Neil McDougall of Omemee was an
overnight visitor in this city Friday.
Banker w. T. Mum Of Westhope
was a county seat visitor on Monday.
Tom Yellen went to Lankin, this
state, where he will transact business.
Dan Ferguson Of Westhope was a
business visitor. in Bottineau Wednes-
day. . .
S. T. Robson and son of Roth were
business visitors in Bottineau Tues
day.
FOR SALE-No. 8 Sharples cream
separator, good as new: see it at the
City Scales.-Asa D.. Blair. If.
Highest market price paid for good,
fat, live pou4try-McDougall & Nord-
strom Meat Market, Bottineau. If.
HAY FOR SALE-About 70 tons of
good red top hay at $500 per ton
H. D. Lamport, Ackworth, N. D. ct.
j. P. Krogen, one of the substantial
farmers Of the Carbury vicinity, was
a county seat visitor on Monday.
w. r. Mcintosh returned Saturday
afternoon from a business trip to
Grand Forks and the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wigeby and baby
formerly Of Maxbass, left from here
Tuesday morning for Minneapolis
where they will make their future
home. They were accompanied by Miss
Alice Wigeby.
Frank Yellen, Sr. returned to his
home at Pineville, La. this morning.
Mrs. Yellen will remain here until next
fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Yellen were called
here by the death of their daughter,
Mrs. Paur.
The Forestry-Normal basket ball
team was at Rolette last Thursday
night and won the game with a score
of 43 to II. This is the first game the
Rolette boys have lost on their own
floor in three years.
We have a piano and photograph
in your city, which we are compelled
to repossess. Rather than ship them
out, we will sell at ridiculously low
prices. Anyone anticipating the pur-
chase of a piano or photograph in the
next two or three years will do we'll to
investigate these bargains. Address:
Gets Piano House, Grand Forks, N.
D.. 1t.
Lionel Riley, Theodore Vinje, Alex.
Murdoch, Martin Tomb and Clarence
Bergholtz, were the players of the
eighth grade basket ball team that
went to Omemee Monday and played
against the second team of the One
NEE high school. The Bottineau boys
were defeated by a score of 26 to 16.
Ralph Ferguson acted as coach for
our boys.
When it comes to making knives,
whether it be a butcher knife, hunting |
knife, or any other kind of a knife,
we will take our hat off to J. J.. Kro-
gen Of the Bottineau Welding & Ma
chine works. An old file, some wood
fibre, a little copper and Mr.. Kro-
gems ability is all that is needed to
make a knife Of any description. The
editor has M Of these knives and in
vites inspection.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-26
Gnral ann Hfrannal @rmttnn

VIM. Collins was at Rugby between
trains Saturday.
DR.. A. R. MacKay was a profession
al caller at Overly Tuesday.
L. J.. Glomseth of Carbury is a Wis
itor in the city today.
D. A. Crawford of Omemee was a
Bottineau visitor yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Lackey of Westhope was
a Bettineau business visitor in Botti-
neau Friday.
Don't forget the Forestry Normal
lecture course Friday March s, at the
Grand Theatre.
Adam Haas of Kramer spent a few
days in Bottineau this week on bust
ness matters.
Miss Annie d. Burr went to Grand
Forks Wednesday to attend to bust
ness matters.
T. D. Acheson of Westhope was a
Bottineau visitor Saturday. He called
at the Shirley Hotel.
Bring your hides to McDougall e.
Nordstrom's Meat Mearket. We are
paying 20 cents a pound. If.
S. Sigurdson returned from Cali
fornia Tuesday afternoon, where he
spent the last month and a half.
FOR SALE-Music cabinet, C. G.
Conn Valve trombone and case and an
L. c. Smith, No. S, typewriter. Phone
No. 232.
Christ Frank returned to Bottineau
last Friday evening from the east,
where he has spent the past few
months.
Geo. Sidener, John p. Holl, Ralph
Walker and Mack Nichol, Co. Com
missioners, returned to their homes on
Saturday.
Miss Florence Mcintosh went to
Grand Forks Monday where she will
take up the second semester's work at
the University.
Robert Ruelle, who is principal of
the Eckman school, returned to that
place Monday after q few days visit
with the home folks.
Buick roadster for sale or trade.
Will take motorcycle or horses in on
trade. Write me.-Arnold Nelson, Ov-
erly, N. D., box 81. 4tp.
I have installed special equipment
for sharpening knives and scissors.
Give me q trial. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.-A. S. Thorson. tt.
&C. B. Aamodt went to Maxbass and
the first Of the week to
conduct farmers Meetings. He will
return on Saturday.
II. J. Mcdonald, Juvenile Court of
ficer from Rugby returned to his home
Wednesday after t~ransacting official
business in Bottineau.
]. S. Odland Of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank Of Willow City, returned
to that place today after attending TO
business matters il Bottinean-
Members Of the Bottineau Military
Band meth the Fire Hall last Sunday
afternoon and enjoyed = rehearsal.
There were eight members present
Knother rehearaal will ~ held Sunday
aftcrnoon M tls band mayreergnn-
lao 1ox r. ecmng y1ox.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-26
VIM. Hagen Of Landa visited will
friends in Bottineau Friday.

VIM. Hagen Of Landa visited with
friends in Bottineau Friday. .
Andrew REIN of Kuroki was a
county seat visitor Friday.
VIM. Lesman of Mohall transacted
business in Bottineau Friday.
Fred Johnson of Souris transacted
business in Bottineau Monday.
S. H. Gutterud Of Barton was a
county seat visitor yesterday.
w. F. Kurth and H. c.. Mortenson
of Gardena were business visitors in
this city over Friday night.
We pay the highest market price
for hides, furs and all kinds of live
stock.-Beevers Meat Market. If.
The Misses Marion Cathro and
Frances Collins returned to the Uni
versity the first of the week.
"The Man from Painted Post" is
the ~photoplay at the Grand tonight,
presenting Douglas Fairbanks.
Sweet Apple Cider for sale at $1.00
per gallon.-Monte Woods, Home
Plate Pool Room, Phone 1923. If
Mr.. Henry of Wahpeton, Grand
Commander Of the Knights Templar
for this state, left this morning after
attending to official business in this
city.
What is virtue in a vamp? Don't
guess. You'll be wrong. See Constance
Talmadge in "A Virtuous Vamp." at
the Grand Theatre Friday and Satur-
day. .r. :
". L. Mangun, President of the For
estry-Normal, left Friday morning
for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will at
tend q conference of educators Of the
country. <,> ,
FOR SALE Bic Tractors and /
Oliver gang pillow, new, also one team
of horses, cheap for cash, or will trade
for sheep or cattle. Box 244, Willow
City, N. D. At.
The basket social and program
which was to have been given in the
Sjule school on February 81, has been
postponed until March Sc. R. Mich
oil, Teacher.
Statesmen wanted to solicit orders
for ~lubricating oils5 greases and
paints. Salary or commission. Address
The Lennox Oil & Paint Co. Cleve-
land, Ohio. 1tp
A card received from Judge w. j..
Kneeshaw at Houston, Texas, an
nounces that he will return home Sat-
urday and wishes to be remembered
to his Bottineau friends.
FOR RENT-2OO acres, 2 miles
south Of Tasco, known as the Walter
farm. Good house, fair out
buildings. Rent on one-haf basis.
WRITE. c. Popejoy, Overly, N, D. tt
SVEN fSteISOu d1u LIZ y. AAIOAAaCA
son returned Saturday afternoon from
Milton, where they went to bury Mrs.
Peterson, who died the week previous.
~ MISREPRESENTATION #G{&% L
Why do they all fall but ssthe" man?
There's 3 reason, girls. Come on down
and Constance Talmadge in "A Vir-
tuous Vampa vii show you why, and
how to beat him IT the game Of
hearts.
Don't forget to readgthe chapter OF
the serial story: THE Invisible Hand"
found On page six of this issue. Read
the chapter III The Courant every
Thursday and the following TIuesday
- Il s. pictures II TIE Graid The
-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
SIMPLE HOMEMADE GIFTS

Handkerchiefs. neatly hemmed and
an embroidered initial adjoining one
corner, may be made from stray REM
nant Of linen or lawn.
Canvas or denim gloves for the wom-
an who hangs out wet clothes are a
hoon-and so easily made on the sew
Ing machine.
Night slippers are JOY to children
who must walk upstairs after prepar-
ing for bed. Any material Of downy
texture is adaptable, and they are
made as simply as stocking foot.
Every country woman should have q
knit, wooden corset-cover. A worn
sweater. by removing the collar and
lover part OF the sleeves (parts, by the
way, most likely to show weary serves
beautifully for this purpose.
Knowing the size Of any little girls
doll, 1t is simple matter to make q
dress, q bonnet or cloak for It.
Mittens are neatly and quickly made
ON the sewing machine. Use any fiexi-
BILE wooden material.
child's fur set can be made from
an out-of-date fur piece, or If you have
only trifie Of fur use It simply for
the rim Of the muff and the scarf-end.
To an invalid friend Is sent your
cheeriest house-plant to gladden. the
Christmas day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
Make Every Day a Christmas

Too prone are we all to allow our
Christmas sentiments to evaporate
with the day, forgetting that there
are other days In tie year for 6. SYM
pathetic hand clasp and an encourag-
ing word. If Christmas Is better than
other days in the year, 1t is because
the feeling of brotherhood and fellow
ship belongs to 1t.
Why not have every other day I'm
the year filed with brotherliness and
Fellowship? Why not soften the as
perities Of life, speak the kindly word,
and extend the helping hand for the
other 1854 days? In word, why not
make every day Christmas? Garry
the Christmas spirit with US through
out the year and say, with Tiny Tim,
at all times and seasons, "God bless
us, everyone"
Let US keep Christmas In this spirit,
then, forgetting not to whom thanks
for the many blessings and privileges
of this great country of ours are due,
looking forward to the age that Is
coming:
"When the common sense of most
shall hold the fretful realm in awe
And the kindly earth shall slumber
lapt in universal law"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-12-23
D. NJ. NANCY, Presidenl
T. r. SPEARS, vice-Pres.
l. r. HANSON, Asst. Cash.


THE Officers and Directors Of the Bayfield, County Bank take this
occasion wish their many friends Merry Christmas and also
thank them for their patronage during the past year
able build strong
satisfaction
that helps build up
community doing
ebeconne mutually help
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
COAL MINERS "cINcH".
Only Part Time Employment and
 Full Time Expenses.

coal miners sincerely hope that the time will come when they may nave steady employment throughout the year How this reform in present conditions is to be brought about must yet De ,vorlxed out. but that something should be done to hasten this change is ad- ,,,;tted by everyone. The coal miner can not five and support his family by working only a part of the year. NC other workingInan can do this, eitner It is steady employment at 1alr' oe- cent wage, that counts.
 The workingman's family expenses run steadily throughout the year, ano he must have employment to meet these expenses. Food, clothing, shoes and household necessaries must be bought ;n the summer time as well as III the winter and bills must be paid III one season of the year as well as, m any other season. .,.
 If has been case of hand-to-moutin1 existence for the coal miner through all of the years past, and much of this IS due to the fact that he had employment only part of the time. When business and labor get together on plan that will afford steady employment we Will have a happier and better contepted SCI of workingmen in this country. laie, ness is unfortunate from every poInt oi view. Every economist, every soclal worker, every workingman and every business man will agree to that state ment. So, why not reduce idleness to the lowest possible point ?--Un1ted Mine Workers Journal
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
THE POOR FISH.
Says Employers Must Organize to
 Prevent Employees Doing So.

Lawrence Y. Sherman, of Illinois, the man who is alleged to represent the people of that state in the senate, took trip to New England during the holidays and delivered one of his char acteristic labor-hating talks, at the asme time ir1dulging in insulting insinuations regarding the mental capabilities of President Wilson. Everybody knows Sherman to be pest with the stomach and instincts of a buzzard, so what he said doesn't count. It was the propos1- ton advanced by F. P Fish before the meeting of the Massachusetts Manufac- turers' association, where Sherman spoke, that arouses interest as well as amusement.
 Preceding MT. Fish, Dudley R; Kennedy, of Philadelphia, announced that the American workingman had no more intelligence than H-year-oid child and that but one per cent. had the mentality necessary to become capltal- ists. Then MT. Fish took the floor. =,
 This gentleman, introduced aHila cheers for the open shop as the man who had saved American industries" at the presidential industrial conference eaid that employers must organize ceaselessly in order to keep the employees unorganized, and in this way exclude fine possibility of domination III any class" thus attaining the only real ln- dustrial, peace.
 The dumbest non-union man III the country can find the text for con tinuous mental sermon III the few words above, "the employers must or uanize ceaselessly in order to-keep the employes unorganlzed. lmnk II over. --Dayton Labor Review.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
BOSTON AWAITS VOTE.

Boston. Ian. o.-Thc question of in dorsino the labor movement on pollti- cal lines as launched recently in Chicago came up for discussion at the last meet ing of the Boston Central Labor Union, and after more than two hours dis ctIssion the matter was finally referred to fife numerous unions in Boston for their decision, the central body declining to take action on its own responsibility.
 The members of every such union will be asked to vote by referendum as to whether they favor national labor party. A syes" and mo" vote will be taken and on the first Sunday in Febru- ary the total vote must be in the hands of the central body, when it will be an nounced in open meeting.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10
HE'S A sLAcKER.
Fellow Who Profits By Unionism
 Yet Won't Join.

Every man who has endeavered to induce non-unionists to join trade unions is familiar with the stereotyped exnression. ssWhat good will 1t do me z aCan't afford it." and 'Im as good union man as you are, even though don't belong to any labor organization.
 The first statement simply displays ignorance, the second selhshness ana the third a misconcept1on of the trutn We would answer the first question Dy asking another: What good has trade unionism done you!
 What would be the condition of the Iaborer today were 1t not tor the or oan;zed workers, whose efforts have done so much to offset the indifference manifested byr such men as those who ask what good it will do them to be- lonp to labor organization!
 What good will it do you! It Will make man out of you, if the ingre- dients of manhood are in you. How much would it cost man to live were we denied the right to organize for our protection and benefit? Just as much as we could earn to buy no more than we could live on, and he who complains sho,1ld be reminded that the greatest cost is in dragging along and keeping the heads of such as he above water Were 1t not for the fellows who ask such questions the cost of labor unions wo,,id be small indeed, and the work o1 organization would be greatly slmpli- fled. and interruptions bosses would no' find so many willing tools to crush down the aspirations of labor with. '. The .e workingmen would be able to gam fairer remuneration for their labor and be be- enabled to live with some degree oi comfort. instead of living. as now, from hand to mouth. Can't afford to. s some, me thing that brings back hundred-told more more in year than the initiation and dues for the same period. Oh, that the light of reason would but penetrate in- to the dull inteIlects of those .l1d swhd can't afford" How much better it would he for them as well as for ourselves! !!
 We emphatically deny that the man who refuses to join his trade organiza- ton is as good union man as the one whose name is on the right side of the unions ledger.-Schenectady Labor Rf1Ilefia
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10

apply for a Club Certificate to entitle it to have in its possession and dispense to its members spirituous and intoxi- eating liquors as an incident to its social life, under the provisions of Chap. 2e6, Public Acts of 1915, at the quarters of said Association, Club, Society, located at 7o2 Grand Avenue, City of New Haven.
 Said Club has for its purposes and objects the following: To inculcate the principles of brotherly love, to promote
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-10

the welfare enhance the happiness of its members, to quicken the spirit of American patriotism and to provide for it's government.
 It has membership of 2 and was organized January 18th, 1919.
 The Officers, Directors, Board of Governors are as follows: Michele DEHa President; Donate Giannatasio, V. President; Alfonso De1ucia, Secre- tary; Domenico Scafariel1o, Treasurer !; Giuseppe Tomashio, House Committee.