davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-23
MOTOR CONVOY FROM EAST

The War Department has granted authority for the dispatching of a motor convoy from Washington, b. C., to Los Angeles over the aBnk- head National Highway. the column to start June 1i. 10 arrive here Sep tember IT, The preliminary survey of the route indicates the distance as 3690 miles.
 The department has chosen J. A. Rountree of Birmingham, Ala, d. rector-general of the Bankhead Ma tional Highway Association. to be field director of the motor column. He will arrange all receptions, pub lie meetings and details for the con- yoy. Lieut.-Col. John Franklin will be the expeditionary commander of the convoy which will be composed O. thirty-two officers, 1S0 men with fifty-odd trucks and automobiles.
 Appropriate ceremonies will be held near the White House at 10 a. m. June Ii, before the convoy de- parts from the national capital Speeches will be made by Secretary of War Baker, Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Gen. Charles B. Drake. chief of the Motor transport Corps. Senator Oscar Underwood of Ala bama, Hon. W. B. G. Harding, gov. ernor of the Federal Reserve oBard. and by representatives Of various other departments of the govern ment.
 President Wilson mas been invited to review the convoy as it passes through the White House grounds.
 Director-Generai Rountree lief, Washington yesterday for Birming ham, headquarters Of the Bankhead
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-23
$42o.o 900 IN SUGAR FROM MEXICO AWAITS
 ADMISSION TO U.

MORALES. Ariz.. May 17.-Wi;h 35 carloads of sugar valued at $l2.o0J each. several carloads of tomatoes. and three carloads Of garbanzos wait ing for admi,tance a. this port. the day promises 10 be the most profi- table to the customs office this week, according to government officials. Particular stress is placed upon the fact that this initial shipment Of gar banzos is the forerunner of an enor- nous business for the port, as the garbanzo crop this year is estimated by growers and shippers at between ss.oeo. 900 and $s.oeo.O00. A large percentage of this will pass through the port of Nogales. With the ban lifted from hides. large shipments consigned to United States buyers are expected While the tomato crops in Sinaloa and Sonora have been somewhat curtailed by unsea- sonably hot weather. it is predicted that the production is still enormous and that shipments will continue for several weeks 10 come. But for the Southern Pacific de Mexico strike. which caused hundreds or thousands of dollars loss 10 growers through the tomatoes rotting on the vines for lack of transportation facilities, one firm alone losing s20.o10 in this manner. and the hot weather, the Sonora and Sinaloa crops would have smashed all records for production ever chron- icled in the history of Mexico, it is said by men long famiiiav with Mex ican agricultural conditions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-23
SILK DRESSES LEAD
 TO ARREST ON LINE

PHOENIX. May 1.-Two sui: cases containing 19 silk dresses led last Tuesday to the arrest Of Fran cisco Martinez and Jose Sains when they attempted to cross the interua- tionaI boundary at Nogales. They were brought back to Phoenix yes- terday by Deputy Sheriff Blanco and Officer Grove ard arraigned befors Justice Wheeler on a charge Of bur glary. There were placed in ths county jail when they failed to fur nish 2 bond of s1.0oo each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-23
YOUNG MEXICAN KILLED
 IN FRIENDLY scUFFLE

DOUGLAS, May IS. - Francisco Cruz. 25, of Agua Prieta. died at the Agua Prieta Red Cross hospital yes terday afternoon from wounds receiv. ed in a scuffle eight kilometers south of the town on the Nacozari railroad.
 Cruz and several companions had been working in the vicinity of the accident. and engaged in a scuffie using firearms apparently withou: deadly intent, it is said. but more to scare the other man out. As Cruz was unable to talk and the others were hazy in their conceptions of how the shooting occurred, just how the man came to his death was not known yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-23

The above is the outcome of an incident which will be readily re- called as occurring on the Southern Pacific line near Cochise several months ago. Investigation by the To- cal authorities disclosed the fact that the child was stillborn. and no charges were pressed against the couple at the time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-23

National Highway, where he will d. rect arrangements for the convoy until June 10. when he will return to Washington to accompany the ex- petition across the continent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-23

hoped that the road will be com pleted to near the county line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12
NOTICE TO

State of North Dakota, County of Bot
tineau. SIS COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the estate of Andrew
Fish, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by John H
Kirk. the administrator of the estate of
Andrew Fish, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them, with the
vouchers, to the said John III.
Kirk, the administrator Of said estate
at his office in Bottineau. N. d. within
four months after the first publication
Of this notice. Z
Dated this 4th day Of February 1920.
John III. Kirk,
Administrator of the Hs-
tate of Andrew Fish. Deceased.
r. IL to M. s..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12
Lars Olson OF Souris was a Botti-
neau caller between trains Monday.

Lars Olson OF Souris was a Botti-
Ineau caller between trains Monday.
O. M. Bergen of Landa transacted
business in Bottineau Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Stafford return
ed home Tuesday after a few weeks
visit with friends and relatives at
Grand Forks and the Twin Cities.
The high school and Forestry Nor
NAL basket ball teams each won a
game from Mohall on the high school
floor last Thursday and Friday and
the score in both games, was Mohall
Is, Bottineau 25.
Mrs. o. J. Olson Of Roth, who was
a patient at st. Andrews hospital for
a short time, and was later taken to
Rochester, died at that place Sunday
from cancer of the stomach. The body
was brought home and buried at Lam
da on Wednesday.
DR.. c. Z. Hood, Knute Olosn and
Ole Rice accompanied by Otto Walberg
who are all from Souris, to Bottineau
on Monday. Mr.. Wallberg was adjudg-
ed insane at a hearing held in the
County Judges office Monday and
taken to the state hospital at James
town today.
w. R. Lee returned Saturday from
Grand Forks, where he attended the
state Republican convention in ses-
sion there. Matt Johnson and Lo. Gar
den were the only farmers named to
represent Bottineau County, farmer
Lees lame not being included OF any
of the committees.
Pickering township voters will
please take notice that the meeting
that was to be held at the Anderson
school house on the IL inst. in regard
to the g~rasshoper question has been
called off in favor of the one to be
held at the Court House. Anton
Wall, Township Clerk.
The Ackworth Ladies Aid will give
a Valentine Basket Social in the Ack-
worth School House on February 81,
1920. They will also sell a silk quilt
and a few other articles. A short mus
ical program will be rendered in the
forepart Of the evening or as o at
ter 1880 as possible. Coffee will be
served. ct.
Next Monday and Tuesday the first
episode of the new serial, "The In
visible Hand" will be shown at the
Grand Theatre. Read the synopsis Of
the first episode in this issue Of the
Courant and then take in the play.
LOST last week a pair Of tortoise
she'll glasses. Finder please leave at
this office. J" T.. 1t.
The attention Of the ladies Of Bot,
tineau is called to the coming Insti-
tute which is to be held in this city
next Wednesday and Thursday. MRS.
George w. Randlett of the Extension
of the Agricultural College will speak
Wednesday afternoon at 8 P. M. and
in the evening also. Thursday after
noon she will give another address.
Her topics will be those which deal
with Home Problems. Arrangements
have been made for Mrs. Randlett to
speak at Assembly at the Forestry
Normal and at the High School.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12

Tonight at the Grand Chas. Ray in
"His Own Home Town
For Sale-8 foot ash skis.-A. s..
Thorsen. Bottienau, N. D. If.
Gene Martin, Mayor Of Tasco, spent
Wednesday night in Bottineau.
Ray Healy left Tuesday morning on
a business trip to Fargo.
F. w. Cathro Of Bismarck was an
over Sunday visitor at his home in
this city.
Friday and Saturday nights An
nette Kellerman in "The Daughter of
the Gods"
Miss Myrtle Leo If Colfax, Wis. is
the new ~saleslady at the Catlin, Smith
Department Store.
We pay the highest market price
for hides, furs and all kinds of live.
stock.-Reevers Meat Market. tt.
Word received from David p. Dim
Woodie, a former Bottineau boy, To-
Gates him at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sweet Apple Cider for sale at $1.0o
per gallon.-Monte Woods, Home
Plate Pool Room, Phone 1913. tt
For Sale-Two mich cows, will be
fresh next month.-Asa D. Blair, Bot
~tineau, Nd. It.
Clarence Vikan and Tedeman
Alnundson returned Tuesday from q
Two weeks visit in Minneapolis.
Sylvia Raymond Of Willow City re-
earned to her home Saturday after a
vkit with friends ads /. i !. !, BB~ottineau.
Miss Anna Noun of Carbury came
to Bottinean Wednesday to visit her
father who is in the local hospital.
F. B. Lambert of Minot, n Of the
judges Of the Willow-B ottineau de-
bate, returned to his home today.
Highest market price paid for good,
fat, live poultry-Mc Dougall & Nord-
strom~M Meat Market, Bottineau. tt.
Just received q shipment Of Seal Of
Minnesota and st. Paul Club cigars,
BY values at ten cents.-Shirley Cafe.
Sister Anne Of st. Andrews hospital
eniOyed q visit this week from her
brother. Mr.. i. ]. Deforge Of Wild
rose.
For Sale-25 tons Of baled rye
and du1um straw. $500 per ton +. o..
B. Leeds, N. DIT. S. Hookland, Bis
bee, N. D. ct.
For Sale1h Ii. 3. Waterloo Boy"
gasoline engine. Practically new. Price
$30.O0.-Bottineau Machine 3 Weld
ing Works. II.
Mr.. II. Hawke Of Westhopel
brought Mrs. Hawke down to the hos
pital Monday, where she will undergo
= operation.
Farmers from every part 81 Botti
nean county are - the city today to1
express their sentiments on grasshop-
Der ex~ternaination
~ Marion Cethrc u expected
home from ttahe University today. Miss
CSathro being Sdetained there on ~
count q -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12
Eat More Fish
Salt and Spiced Spec
allies Prepared by
d. An.Expert =
HERRING

These varieties are strictly
September caught Herring and
guaranteed free from feed and
slay. Caught in Prince William
Sound, Alaska and recognized as
the finest herring caught.
xxx Full Fat Istersild Herring,
pail 10 lb. net weight per
pail IS: .2.15
KKKKK Fancy1Norwegian Her
ring, pail 10 ID. net weight,
per pail 81. SO
xxx Full Fat Alaska Herring
pail, 40 ID. net weight $1.98
Fancy Med. Red Salmon, pail
10 b. net weight .--$l.8O
Nedlogd Krydai1d, half Of 4 her
ring, all bon packed Swed4
ish style. pain q. net $l.75
sable Fish (B "a "a ex-
cellent variety Of fish for boil
ing and often takes the place.
Of salmon. pail 10 ID. net
weight per pail e
White Fish, No. Lake Superior
White Fish, Pail no II. net
weight per pail 2s26
Lunch Style Herring, 5 II. net
weight. per $1.5OI
BUY for caah nv a.
e9ns6
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12

crooked. One dark grey horse, S yrs.
old, weight about 100 left hind foot
white. One brown mare colt, two in
spring, small star in forehead, both
hind feet white. Came to my premis-
es about October Is, 1919. Land de-
scription Sec 2-169-75.-J. S. Nassau,
/ mile north of Willow City, N. D. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12
Enral ann Hrrannal Mpnttnt

Dishwasher wanted at the Shirley
Cafe. tt.
Remember Chas. Ray at the Grand
tonight.
DR.. Hood Of Souris was a Bottineau
visitor Monday.
John. Q. Ness is a Rugby visitor
between trains today.
J. A. Toms left this morning on a
business trip to Minneapolis.
F. A. Brainard Of Souris was a Wis
itor in Bottineau between trains Fri
day.
Valmore Cote of Willow City was an
yer night visitor in this city Wednes-
day.
County Supt. Of Schools, Miss Annie
Burr was q Lansford visitor Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Belyea was hostess to
tie M. E. Ladies Aid last Thursday af-
teEnoon.
Carl johnson Of Overly spent We'd
nesday night in Bottineau on court
MATTERS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12
TAKEN UP NOTICE

Taken up Feb. / 1920, one two year
old bay gelding, weight about 1000
lbs, very weak. Owner can have same
by paying charges including this ad.
Frank Hebard, Eckman, N. D. Sec.
81 100 80.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12

Shirley bread and buns for sale at
the Star Grocery.
T. S. HARRISON of Willow City was
a Bottineau visitor Tuesday.
Neilen johnson was a Business Wis
itor at Willow City Tuesday.
F. j. Yellen made a business trip
to Anamoose Saturday.
Henry r. Head made a business
trip to Milton, N. D. Monday.
r. M. Trimble of Westhope is a
business visitor in the city today.
W.T.. Mum Of Westhope transact
ed business in this city Wednesday. =
Deputy Sheriff Collins went to Rug
by this morning on official business.
Fourteen head of horses for sale at
any time at Mrs. Emma Bittners
place in the Turtle Mountains. Cash.
or time. Only three geldings. 3tp.
/ have several eastern parties want
ing improved farms in Bottineau
County, write me giving full particu-
lars.-W. T. Bosley, Rugby, N. D. 1t.
The W.T.. M. S. Of the M. E. Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. R. Cos
tello next Monday night. AS many
members as possible are asked to be
present.
Rememrer the special picture at the
Grand Friday and Saturday night Of
this week, Annette Kellerman in "A
Daughter Of the Gods" Look up the
ad. in this issue.
Chris Noun Of Carbury is this week
confined to St Andrews hospitaf,t1
where he is suffering with complican
tions. His many friends hope for q
speedy recovery.
Carl Hahn ST. and Carl Hahn, Jr.
were Bottinean visitors Wednesday,
at st. Andrews hospital where their
daughter and sister. Mrs. Wagner is
ill with pneumonia.
The lBottineau Coop. Nero. Co. in
stalled q new 5000. cash register this
week. MI. Fordwin Of Minot, repre-
senting the National Cash Register
Co put the machine in.
Martin Vinje, son Of Olaf I. Vinje
Of this city is located on q farm just
outside Of Springfield, Mass, where
he, together with 4 former navy pal,
has leased . 400-acre farm.
FOR RENT-20O acres, 2 miles
south of Tasco, known as the Walter
farm. Good house, fair out
buildings. Rent on one-half basis.
WriteJ.c. Popejoy, Overly, N. D. #
Fred 'Vikan left Wednesday for
Grand Forks to attend the Hardware
Dealers convention il session there
week. He will also transact bust
ia the Twin Cities before return
Ing home.
"A basket social and program will
Be given il the Sjule school on Fri
day evening, February 70. Everyone
cordially invited 70 attend. The pro-
gram will start 81 8:30:-E. R. Mich
d, teacher.
Andrew and Marie Trent Of Albany,
TIl. returned home Tuesday after
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-12
ESTRAY: NOTICE

One, white horse about 10 years old,
weight 1900 left front foot very
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
SECOND TIME WAS THE LAST
ImpuIsive Youngster Gave Promise
Not to Disturb Neiahbor, Through
ThouehtIessness, Again.

Mother and l had just moved to
new fiat in row where the entrances
were all similar. The first evening
when I came home I passed our en-
trance without observing the number.
Finding the outside door open I ran
up to the second floor, tried my key,
and could not unlock the door. Then
l knocked and, hearing no response.
shook the door violently. When q
strange man in dressing gown
opened the door I apologized pro-
fusely.
The next evening when l ran up the
stairs, tried my key, and heard a
mans heavy tread approaching ! had
sense enough to realize my mistake
and made a dive for the outside door.
Just then the mans voice called
over the rail "Who is it?"
oh" said. am never do 1t again."
and l never did.-Chicago Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
SNAILS RETURNING TO PARIS
That Is, They Are Again to Be Served
In Smart Restaurants Of the
Gay City

For the first time for years the
Paris restaurants are now sending
orders To the snail farms in the PROV
! ihceS. as well as 10 Italy and Switz-
erland. The snailS are collected dur
ins June and July by women and
children, and must be as tenderly
handled as eggs, for on no account
must the shell be cracked. At the
farm they are placed one by one on
grass in fine wire enclosures. and are
fed on lettuce and cabbage. A large
cabbage in an enclosure with two hun.
dred snails will disappear in an hour.
large business Is done In runners
Gas the Snails are called when they
run about all the year round to meet
the tastes of less fastidious diners,
ana the largest gray-sheled snail
the best of the edible ones-is in dan.
ger of being exterminated by being
collected during the breeding season.
Runners" must not be packed with
fresh grass or they will overeat them.
selves, have indigestion and so spoil
their flavor. There are people who
collect the larger gray shells to sell
to the smaller restaurants that an
inferior order of snail. or even the
humble mussel, may he substituted
The snail which is to tempt the palate
OF the epicure must not be eaten be-
fore the last week in September. The
snails are usually packed in fiat boxes
or baskets containing from 1000 to
1000 each. Their storage is not an
easy matter, for they must be kept
at carefully regulated temperature,
for degree too much heat will de-
ceive them into the belief that spring
has arrived, and they will wake and
crawl about.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

In the Probate Court, County of Idano
State of Idaho
In the matter Of the estate of Ernest
A. Brown, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration on the estate Of
Ernest. A. Brown, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 9th
day Of October, 1919, by the probate
court of Idaho county.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at Grange
vile, Idaho, within four months after
the date of the first publication of
this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1920
A. S. HARDY,
list Administrator
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
Undecisive Character.

A person of undecisive character
wonders how all the embarrassments
in the world happened to meet ex-
actly in his way to place him just in
that one situation for which he is
peculiarly unadapted, but in which he
is also willing to think no other man
could have acted with facility or con-
fidence. Incapable of setting up
firm purpose on the basis of things
as they are, he Is often employed in
vain speculations on some different
supp0sable state of things, which
would have saved him from all this
perplexfty and irresOlutiOn. He thinks
what q determined course he could
have pursued If his talents, his health.
his age had been different II he had
been acquainted with some one person
sooner, if his friends We're, In this
or the other point, different from what
they are; or If fortune had showered
her favors on him. And he gives him.
self as much license to complain as
if all these advantages had been
among the rights of his nativity, but
refused, by a malignant or capriciOus
fate, to his life.-Rev. John Foster.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
AMERrCA's GIFT TO FRANCE
'an,paIen for Funds in State Aided by
Statement of Governor Davis

Governor Davis in speaking recently
L the opportunity which will be given
be citizens of Idaho during the week
L March, 22nd, to contribute to
americas Gift to France, said:
; tl!ne idea of the erection of a statue
ii the Marine by the people of the
United States appeals to me very
irongly. 1t will stand for all time as
nouument to these brave men who
He'd for civilization on the Marine bat
iefiel<Is. 1t will also show the world
hat We appreciate the efforts of
sya ~ during the late war and also
aaf re- appreciate the fact that
sra11ca nave us the Statue of Liberty.
4As IA generally known, the people
Erauce during the eighties, raised
y u0uu1ar subscription fund of
250.000 and gave us the Statue of
aberfv that now stands in New York
Arbor This statue is three hundred
n(l ono feet in height from the water
;vel ID the tip of torch.
SCI feel that every citizen of Idaho
i'm ~ lad to contribute to this fund,
) thGt d statue worthy of the name,
s1ner1ca's Gift to France may stand
D the Marine through tho years to
jmo. The sum asked OF our state is
sry mall, beicg only $1,000. Should
ao CITIZENS of our state fail to con-
Hbu6o his amount when all other
AteS ok our Union are contributing
ot only we, but our children would
sgrct a; and the same can be said of
Nv county in the state which fails to
,iso IT'S very small allotment.
:ssThi8 gift and the raising of the
snd, BY popular subscription has the
ho1ehearted support of our leading
sucators, ministers of oil denomina-
pms. writer's, diplomats and states
nn.
:Idaho's allotment is to be raised dur
g the week of March 1927, but it is
slieved that it will be raised on the
:th or before.
The amount to be raised in Idaho
nnty Is only $4,000, and Charles
IRradbury has been appointed chair
msn for this county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18

The state average OF $936O per
month without board was the highest
rate paid for that class of labor in the
United States during 1919. The rate
paid in 1910 was $1,000 per month, in
dicating an increase in the hired mans
wage in the last 10 years of 80 per
cent.
When board is furnished, district /
averages the lowest monthly wage
paid. $62.77, but the highest daily
wage paid,$4.44, Of any other district.
The highest monthly rate, $50, is paid
in district 4, while district 8 averages
the lowest daily wage of $3.77.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
WHEAT GROWERS ACTIVE
Campaign for Membership ON i'm Lewis,
Nezperee and Latah Counties

Meetings are being held in this
county this week to discuss the pro-
posed cooperative wheat marketing
association for Idaho Wheat growers.
The plan which the Idaho wheat
growers are asked to approve is iden-
teal with that of the Washington
Wheat Growers. A. A. Gilmore, Pres.
of the Farmers Union, says Washing
ton men have now signed up around
four million bushels of wheat. He is
devoting all his time to these associa-
tions.
Under the plan it is proposed that
a cooperative association be formed
without capital stock. 1t is claimed
that no profit will be made by the
association. Only bona fide wheat
growers can be members and no wheat
is handled except the wheat of the
member. The plan is working in Cali
fornia with Raisins, Oranges, Walnuts,
and great many prunes, and a great
many farm products of that state.
During the first week Of the cam
paign for membership in Nez Perce,
Latah, and Lewis Counties, it is esti-
mated that between two and three
hundred thousand bushels have been
signed into the six-year pool. Before
the contract becomes operative 49,
100000 bushels must have been agreed
to be pooled by northwestern wheat
growers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-03-18
Bees Took Carload of Sugar.

Near the station of FOntainebleau,
France. a carload of crystallized sugar
was held up and within four days the
entire load had disappeared in spite Of
the guards.
Not far from the station Of Avon
there are large bee farms, and while
the bees covered the car In swarms no
one supposed that they could carry
away the crystalized sugar. Nor could
they. But industriously and ingeniously
they betook themselves to nearby ba-
sins and fountains and carried drops
of water to melt the sugar! The damp
ened sugar formed a sirup that was
easily transported to the hives.