davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01

Sam Phillips, administrator of the es- tate, was made a junior partner.
 Through all these years the store has maintained a high standard of merchant disc and service, catering to the best trade in Birmingham and throughout the state, Their thanks and appreciation are due the general public. for their support and patronage throughout the stores ex- istence, and by way of appreciation the store will during the month of September celebrate it's silver anniversary.
 The stock is larger and more complete than it has ever been, and untold values are being offered to the public at New York cost, and much merchandise will be sold even below cost. This is all new merchandise of the first quality which has just arrived from New York, and is the most desirable that can be ob- taned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
SPECIAL OFFICER IS SHOT ID DEATH
 DURING QUARREL
While Attepted to Stop Quarrel Between Negro Man and Wife, Stretch Shot
 Five Times

John Stretch, special officer for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company at Westfield, is dead; Annie Bell O'Neill, negro woman, is in a badly wounded condition and is being held by the police, and deputy sheriffs police officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01

VERY REV DON ROBERTO JOSCHkO
 what the people say who have used
 Plant Juice. that has done this. If you
 suffer from stomach trouble DMiousness.
 malaria, constipation. nervousness, in
 somna. kidney trouble. or feel debill- tated and run down, try Plant Juice. the
 great herbal system tonic.
 Daily testimonials are received from
 well-krown people who have rcsained
 their health through the use of this
 famous preparation and arc loud in praise
 O; it.
 Rev Don Roberto Joschko of No. 630i of the diocese, will be of great interest
 Father Joschko is known and beloved. not only by his church associates. but by
 thousands of people throughout the entire
 country, who will be glad to learn of this reverend gcntlemans recovery to health.
 He said
 For more than 12 years l have suf- fered with stomach trouble. using many
 medicines of various kinds without any
 help, Two years ago l was forced to go to a hospital in Winnipeg. Canada.
 and remained there for over four months. |, I heard of Plant Juice. and the first two days I had taken it got so much relief , that I continued it's use; the gas has left my stomach, have a good appetite now and feel greatly improved in every way. I am glad to indorse Plant Juice and would recommend it to all sick people. es- pecially for stomach trouble" Plant Juica is sold in Birmingham at Norton's Drug Store. corner Fourth ave nue and Twsntisth street--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
FATHER J0SCHK0'S STRONG STATEMENT IndorseS Plant Juice and Rec onnmends It For All Stom-
 ach Trouble

spected citizens of the country have tes- tifed to the merits of Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach remedy. This rem edy has made a great reputation on it's merits alone. It is not what we say, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-01
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Helen Walpole will be at home this winter with her daughter Mrs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
MRS. ISAAC BACON

Word was received in Bottineau
Saturday of the death of Mrs. Isaac
Bacon at her home at Devils Lake,
from an attack cf pneumonia, follow
ing influenza. Mrs. Bacon was only
ill from Monday until Saturday.
Mrs. Bacon will probably be better
remembered in Bottineau as Miss Ma
bel Rosel, who for a number of years
was secretary Of the Forestry Normal
school. After leaving hefe, about two
wears ago, she was employed at the
Equity Cooperative Packing Plant at
Fargo.
About four months ago she was
married to Isaac Bacon. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Bacon Of this city. They
went to Devils Lake to live where Mr..
Bacon is employed in hardware
store. The remains were shipped to
her old home at Moorhead, Mimi. and
interment was made in Riverside Gem
etery on Tuesday.
A host Of friends join with The
Courant in extending sympathy to the
bereaved husband and other relatives.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
KRAMER NEWS

Mrs. J. A. Cameron and daughter
Maude went to Bottineau Wednesday.
Mr.. Ingvaldson, President of the
First National Bank was in town be-
tween trains on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Thiel entertained the
Ladies Aid on Thursday.
C. r. Hursh was a business visitor
at Rugby on Monday returning on
Wednesday.
Mrs. S. Sage and son returned from
Bottineau Tuesday where they had
been visiting for a few days. .
Willie Neuman returned from Far
go on Saturday where he has been at
tending the Agricultural College.
Mrs. Waddel returned from Dun
seth Monday evening where she has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. Ha-
gen for the past three br four weeks.
Duncan Ca~eron was Bottineau
visitor on Friday.
Miss Lenoe Swanke, who has been
on the sick list for the past week is
now able to be around again.
John Butz has been sick for the
charge Of the poolroom during his
sickness.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
NORMAL LECTURE =.
COURSE MARCH is

We are especially fortunate this
season in securing one of the recog-
nized dramatic organizations of the
United States for our list of attrac-
tions
The Little Playhouse Company of
Cincinnati has for several years been
giving professional rendition of COM
plete plays. This season they will pre-
sent to our Lyceum audiences "A
Creature of the Sea"-a special ar
rangement Of one of the best known
successes, which occupies an entire
evening, and are also prepared to give
several one act plays. They have an
extensive repertoire which will please
any audience, and have arranged some
of their offerings to permit musical
selections to be introduced by men,
bers of the company.
The company provides their own
specially constructed scenery, and the
plays are produced under the combined
supervision of Nine. Helen Schuster
Martin of the Schuster Academy and
Louis O. Runner, Of Chicago.
The company consistes, of Mr.. Le-
Roy Bicknell, Miss Lima Townsley,
Miss Alberta Jokers, Miss Edna Ha-
zelwood and Mr.. Leland McMurphy.
Remember the date is Thursday
March 18, at the Grand Theatre, and
plan to attend.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
$1,o5.2.56
ArrxILIARY NOTICE TO MEMBERS
OF CLUB NO. 10 OF OsTBY
TOWNSHIP

Even though LANCER, Hall, Young,
and others have succeeded in delay
ing matters so that it will be now inn
possible for the Secretary Of State
to provide ballots for the women to
vote for Republican National Com
mitteemen and Republican national
delegates. It is positive fact that we
can and will vote for President and
for five Presidential Eeletors which
are as follows:
Hiram Johnson.
Electors-Axel Backer, Fargo; Albert
@ Baker, Garrison; Charles joyce,
Bowman; Miss M. M. Sheridan. Mo
hall; ]. S. Underwood, Enderlin.
Now Auxiliary members it is un TO
us TO 90 to the polls on Tuesday Mar.
10Th and vote for the foregoing men
and Miss Sheridan and show LANCER,
Hall and the rest of them that YOU in
tend to exercise your full privilege as
! fplroeressive woman voter. Take your
trends with you, use your telephones
{ and give the information contained in
this letter all the publicity possible
% the women Of the state may become
aroused to the necessity of their turn
ing out in strength on March 10th.
Yours fol, better government,
Mrs. =. F. Schroeder,
Secretary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
SOURIS NEWS

"A son was horn TO Mr.. and Mrs. /.
KOrnkven, March Ist.
Mr.. >Weidler and family left last
Thursday for their new home in Kan
sass
The auction sale Of Paul Sand was
well attended and good prices prevail
ca, despite the cold and stormy day.
3. G. Jirikowsc transacted business
at Bott;neau Thursday.
Mrs. Anton Lallun and daughter
Bernice were Bottineau visitors Fri
day-
Mrs. Ole Berge and daughter Alma
were Carbury Vii; tors . couple dave
last week and attsnded the Mrs. Guttu
sfureral.
MI. ana Mrs A! Ecklund were Bot
tineau visitors Thursday. We are IN
formed they VIII fesid there where
MI. Ecklnd viii work ins one of the
garages.
Jorv ara GENRE Aaperiall arrivet
I fspyn the Twin Glltsses 4 few days 40
alII1I aken tal1sii1 olx positlona a
8 s.Asts ,ss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
FORMER TEACHER LANDS
GOOD POSITION

2 X b . y I. ~
Many teachers are forsaking their
schoolrooms for more lucrative po-
sitions IN the business world, yhere
therejs also q much better chance for
advancement. Miss lrma Conner, 3
former teacher, took stenographic
course at Dakota Business College,
Fargo, M. D.. and is now with Hatcher
Bros Insurance Go.
The spring term Of this popular
school offers exceptional advantages
to stenograp'lic students. They grad
unite il busy season Of business.
Follow The $ucce$$fuls Get par
ticularx Ebout the spring tern from
n v.stsls;ns, Pres, s06 Frsnt s ;sl..
Ese1p. n =.
lssf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
FORESTRY NORMAL NOTES

Inc spring VeTm opened MONDAY
March l, and the remaining twelve
weeks Of the school year viii pass
rapidly. The week Of vacation which
had been planned to come between
the winter and spring terms has been
postponed month and will come the
week following Friday, April 2, and
will therefore include Easter Sunday
There will then remain eight weeks
of school. The week of rest is needed
by all teachers and pupils at about
that time of the year before beginning
the last two months Of work. When
school runs steadily from Christmas
until June, both the teachers and pu-
pills become too nearly exhausted for
good work during the last weeks.
The Forestry Normal basket ball
team left Saturday morning for five
games in Minnesota. 1t was preferred
that they play North Dakota schools
but the purse offered by the Normal
schools in North Dakota was too small
and the Minnesota teams were taken
on instead, because of much better
guarantee. The school gave the team
a "send-off" program Friday at 11:30
A. M. A number of the students faced
the cold Saturday morning to see the
team off at the station.
The school was saddened by the
news of the death of Mrs. Mabel Ro-
sel-Bacon at Devils Lake last Satur-
day. The school sent flowers and ad
journed all class work at two o'clock
Monday afternoon out of respect to
one who spent several years in the Of
fices of the school.
The Kramer High School debating
teams asked for a debate with our
school and in view of the fact that
Kramer has a two year high school
only, the team selected at our school
will be rade up cf students below
high school graduation level. Those Sc
lected are William Lueck, Lebrecht
Klebe and Amelia Porrier. The ques-
ton for the DEBATE is the same as that
used by the High School Debating
League, that of government control of
food and fuel prices. The Forestry
Normal School invited Mayvi'le and
Minot to meet us in a joint debate or
triangular but both declined. Coach
Brown made every effort to get bas-
ket ball game with Minot but found
it impossible. The Minot Normal team
recently PLAYED Rugby High School
and was badly defeated.
At the assembly exercises this week
Miss Wilson gave a talk on library
work and read a story appropriate to
such a discussion.
The school is very glad to have Bot
tineau County School Board Assoc'a-
tion hold it's meetings in our assembly
room again this year and join with
the school in the assembly exercises.
Musical organizations Of both the Nor
NAL and High School will contribute
music for these meetings
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
SHORT. OF NEWS MATTER

AS will be readily seen this weeks
Courant has an extra heavy amount
of advertising and not nearly as much
reading matter as usual and we trust
that correspondents who fail to see
their news items printed will bear
with us. Print paper just now is too
scarce to print extra pages and we are
also handicapped by not having suffi-
cient help. One or two excellent COM
munications which we would liked to
have used had to be left out. on ac-
count of lack of space. 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
GARDENA NEWS

Pearl johnson and brother Ray
mond came home Saturday and were
detained in Omemee by the train not
coming thru.
| The elevator men had a meeting on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Plorine came home to
visit her brother and new sinster-in-
law last Saturday and remained until
Monday. go.
Rev. Hye of Bantry will speak in
the schoolhouse the 14th Of March. He
will speak in English. All are cor
daily invited.
Roy Everhard went to Kenmare on
Wednesday.
Gardena basket ball team expects
to play Lansford on Wednesday and
Antler on FRIDAY.
w. F. Kurth attended the Farmers
Institute at Omemee last Friday and
had to stay on account Of the train
being unable to get thru. ,
Well Omemee pounded Gardena
again last Thursday but they had a
little harder time doing it this time.
Mrs. Griffen Of KRAMER was Gar
ldera caller Tuesday.
Daniel Grimm, who came up here
recently became dissatirfied with the
county and rented his farm to Mr.. F..
Fhrstenau and shipped his cdf hack to
Grives, Iowa.
Adelia Kurth is quite i'll in Botti-
neau wheer che is attending school.
Mrs. Herman Bo'tz went to Ome-
NEE last Mriday and returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Wruek y quite u at this writ
ling.
Gust PIorine and wife came home
last Monday to spend = few days with
the home folks.
| Sam Plorine who went 70 St Paul
Hast week became i'll with the f'u and
is unable 70 come home fora while.
Mr.. and sMrl. Cooper 81 Gardena
were Gardens callers last Wednes-
Iday.
MI Chas Hogan has been helping
"a Williams unload his - a lumber
kSsss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
MONTE WOODS REELECTED j
\ 49,. LEGION. COMMANDER

The Courant, last week, failed to
mention the annual meeting Of the
American Legion, at which Monte
Woods was reelected Commander for
the coming year, Oscar Vinje, Vice
Commander, Guy Ljndberg, AG;utant,
and NJ. M. Campbell, Finance Officer.
At this meeting it was also decided
to put on a dance on st. Patrick's eve
ming. -,zSs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to EXPRESS our gratitude
and heartfelt tharks to all our friends
and neighbors who so graciously and
kindly ministered. by tiroelv aid and
with beautiful floral offerings to q
beloved wife and a DEVOTED mother,
during her illness and death. We wish
~ esnecially mention Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewitt and Mr.. and Mrs. Charnholm,
also the Roth Surdav School for the
beautiful floral offering.
We will never be able to repay all
his kirdness but our wish is that each
and everyone Of vou may never lack
N those acts Of kindness at time
when they mean 50 much to the hu-
man heart.
o. /. Olson and son, Roth, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

Auditor Day, Of the Equity Coop
erative Exchange Elevator at Russell
was in Bottineau yesterday and swore
out complaint against E. H. Anderson,
agent of the elevator, the charge be-
ing embezzlement. Bond was furnished
by Mr.. Anderson and the hearing set
for the 18th of this month. 1t will be
remembered that the Equity Elevator
at Russell burned to the ground last
week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning service at Nordlands at II
A. M. Service at Managers at $3.50 p.
M. Luther League at Bottineau at 7:30
p. NJ. Sunday School at Bottineau at
12M. The Catechuren C'ass will meet
at the church Friday at 4 p. N. The
choir meets Friday at Z p. N. at the
church. The Luther League Of Nord-
land Church reefs next Sunday night
at "A. 7. Dunderla1ids.
Z. T, Carlson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
Club
ELECTS OFFICERS
R..raA,, pRl ss.s' Hi.ter Society
CLUB WILL BACK TEAM
FOR BoTTINEAU

Monday night the annual meeting
Of the Commercial Club of Bottineau
was held in the club. rooms and one Of
the largest meetings Of this kind was
held s. g
/. & First in order Of business was the
reading Of minutes of the previous
meeting, following this the baseball
question was brought up and dis
cussed to a great extent. Bottineau
has the best baseball material this
year that the city has had for some
time and q number of members of last
years team was present and stated
what the team wanted this year. New
suits have to be purchased and some
provision made for a catcher and
transpo portation for the team is another
iibezn. 8 ~. n ] ]
The Commercial Club decided that
tie president should appoint . COM
Infttee 10 ,solicit funds with which to
puzshase suits and also name trans
portation con1mitte. ...4 2
Following the baseball discussion
C1OCkOH VI ,V441CCIae AVA NlAN SAosAAAA6
year took place and the following were
elected: President, w. R. Mcintosh;
First Vice President, NJ. L. Helgerson;
Second Vice President, Geo. B. Nc
Millen; Secretary. "A. D. Ertresvaag;
Treasurer, J. r. Neville.
The retiring president, Mr.. L. g.
Holz, is certainly to be complimented
for his untiring efforts in behalf Of the
club, during the two years he served
as president, There are few members
of the Commercial Club who have tax
en- the same direct interest that Mr..
Holz and the fact that the club has
been a success in the past two years
is largely. due to the work of the re-
tiring president.
Following is the financial report OF
the past year,:
Membership dues collected .-..$1 ,O37.OO
Balance on hand March 1st.
gt.,lSlS AOsS1O
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
CAPITOL BRIEFS
Bank Growing Riprer

Resources Of the Bank Of North Ia
kota have climbed to $23 0O0, 600. The
total of public funds on deposit in the
institution is $18,485, ,391.73 and inM-
vidual deposits amount to $3.50, SO.
The bank has interest earnings to Feb
ruary % amounting to SOC, ,438.57
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
Guard to Go to Camp

If North Dakota's national guard
gets organized in time and passes sat
isfactory inspection, it will be slated
to go to a big army maneuver which
will be held either at Camp Lewis,
Wash, or Camp Dodge, Ia, this sum-
mer. IL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
Let Big Tire Contract

j The Msk Rubber company was sue
cessful in landing the biggest tire
contract ever let in North Dakota!
when the state highway commission;
awarded them the job of furnishing
200 tires for the big army auto trucks
the commission uses in doing road
work throughout the state. I.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
FAvOks REFERRED LAWS

Lear EQlCOE:-s
AS there has been SO much said
through your columns favoring the
condemnation Of the four laws, name
: Sunday baseball, Sunday the
anti-cigarette and prize fight
prI.., to be voted on March 10Th, it
seems to us. those who favor some Of
the issues should have something to
say also.
The w. C. T. u. and similar organ
izations have succeeded in gaining ma
tion-wide prohibition, which, we think,
is q mighty great accomplishment. But
when it comes to eliminating the use
Of tobacco (for this will be the next
step if the cigarette bill is condemned)
we believe this is going little too
far. We do not favor the sale of Gig
arettes to minors, but as it has been
since the cigarette was condemned in
this state, there are more school boys
and others smoking cigarettes than
ever before Cigarettes may be harm
full to a certain extent, as anything
else, but when a man wants to smoke
we believe it is no business Of anyone
else in what form he takes it. Smoke
from a cigarette is mild compared to
that Of pipe or cigar, and we say
there is something wrong with the
so called professor who says they are
the most: harmful Of any form Of
smoke. .%%:ss =: @ 49,
For this and many other reasons,
we favor the cigesette bill as it win
be refer4ed 10 q ssisters.
We ALSO favoEs hes Sunday theatre
bill, In that no shows are to take place
during the hours Of divine worship
at the various churches, the, same as
the Sunday baseball bill. We want to
ask this question. When is the man
who is compelled to work at his trade
or other labors six days out Of the
week, and from nine to eleven hours
a day, or the man who labors on the
farm from daylight until dark, to have
bit of pleasure, such as watching a
baseball game, if he cannot go on Sum
day? Those who wish can go to
church and not be disturbed in the
least. Why not let the man who has
to put in all his week day hours have
bit of harmless pleasure while rest
ing on Sunday. GAIL work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy" Neither Of
these issues interfere in the least with
church services, and we believe, if
anything, there would be a greater at
tendance at the churches should they
carry than there would be in case of
their defeat, as the majority of good
christian people like to see a good
game af baseball or an educational
semovie" as well as hear q good SER
mon. With these laws we believe there
would be more contentment and hap
piness, and life would slide along with
out half the friction there is under the
present system.
The u. S. Government allowed our
boys in France all these pleasures. The
Red Cross even furnished cigarettes.
Why not let us have them at home?
The individual voter may satisfy
himself in regard to the boxing
measure.
- - A. READER.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
Burke and Burleigh Called

Burke and Burleigh Called
State Treasurer Obert Olson has
celled in the registered hail insurance
warrants for Burke and Burleigh coun-
ties. Burke gets $103,00O and Burleigh
$4,000. Rapid collection of taexs will
make it possible to reach all counties
down as far as Renville by the end
of this month, it is believed. s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
NAME
ADDRESS

FOR SALE 8-16 Tractors and /
Oliver gang plow. new, afso one team
II hcrres. cheap for casl,oei viii tfasle
for sheep 0r cat1le. Bo1 PA, Willcwl
City, D. q.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11

Highest market price paid for good
nj, live noultr Nlc Dnugall 4 Nori-
sfvnsn Meat Market, Bottineau. Il.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
CHAPTER 5, DoDGING DISASTER

Read the chapter every week of
sThe Invisible Hand" in The Cour-
ant and then see it in motion pictures
at the Grand Theatre the following
Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-03-11
APPLICATION TO
20-ACRE CORN CLUB

County Agent,
Bottineau, N. D.,
Dear SIR
II wish to become a member Of
the 20-Acre Corn Club and will plant
acres of corn this spring.
Any suggestion from your office will
be appreciated and l will abide by the
rules which NAV be decided upon By
the judges Of this contest.
Yours for rore and better corn
for Rottineau County.
s ! AnnREsa.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-12
PLUMB PLAN LEAGUE

The regular meeting of the Plumb
Plan League on Monday evening was
we'll attended, and was called to order
by President E. L. Schnaidt at 7:3O
After the minutes were read large
amount of correspondence was dis
posed of and business of Importance
transacted. The reports made by the
workers show that interest in the
movement is spreading throughout
the country and that the farmers are
awakening and beginning to realize
the benefits insured by the success of
the movement.
Final arrangements were made for
the big meeting at the high school
auditorium next Monday evening,
when Mr. Glenn E. Plumb will be with
US. From present indications the hall
will be packed. No admission will be
charged.
Members of the League, and all
citizens who desire to familiarize
themselves with its objects and aims
are urged to attend its meetings.