davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-09
Today's Events

The Most Rev. George w Munde-
lein today completes his fifth year as
head Of the Roman Catholic archdlo-
cese Ct Chicago.
Presdent-elect Harding is expected
to return to his home in Marion to-
day, following his trip to the Panama
Canal Zone.
Kansas City is to be the meeting
place today Of Che International Farm
Congress, the sessions of which viii
continue through the remainder Of the
week
The eleventh annual Toronto Fat
Stock Show, together with the annual
convention of the dairying and kind
red industries, will be opened today in
Toronto, Ont.
Representatives of the producing,
manufacturing and expert interests of
the United States will arrive in Chi
cage today for the conference ar
ranged by the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION to consider the formation Of
a $10Q,000,000 foreign trade financing
corporation.
Presidents of life insurance compan-
les in virtually every State Of the
Union and in Canada are to meet in
New York City today to discuss the
necessity for nationwide application
of economy and thrift in the home, in
business, in industry and in the gov
eminent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-09

West Point foundry, New York
Clty.
1899 Illinois legislature met for the
first time at Springfield, the
new capital
1868 liam L, Gladstone became
British premier for the first
time
1891 The Wcmen's Labor home was
opened in London by the Ouch,
ess of Albany.
19lS-Peru accepted Inc offer Of the
United States for mediation in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-09
the boundary dispute with Chill
rodnv,s Birthdays

Meredith Nicholson author Of num-
erous popular novels, bern at Craw-
fordsy.lle, Ind, "a years ago today.
Thomas w. Hardwick, former Unit
cd States senator, now goyernor-elect
Of Georgia, born at Thomasyille, Ca,
4S years ago today
Prince Peter Kropotkin, the famous
Russian writer and thinker, born rs
years ago today,
Edward L. Hamilton, representative
in Congress of the Fourth Michigan
district, born at Niles, Mich, 63 years
ago today,
Rev Charles L. Slattery, rector Of
Grace Episcopal Church, New York
City, born in Pittsburgh, So years ago
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-09
In the DAVIS News.

Sam R. Sells, whose appointment to
the Office Of United States Pension
Commissioner will be urEed upon
President-elect Harding by many
Southern Republicans has long been
prominent as a leader Of his party in
East Tennessee The appointment, it
is suggested, would be an appropriate
recognition not only of work as a poll
teal leader but also of the interest he
has manifested throughout his career
in all measures affecting the welfare
Of the war veterans. Mr.. Sells is a
native of Bristol, Tenn, and was edu-
Gated al the college in his home town
For many years he has been engaged
in the lumber business in Johnson
City His public career has included
sery &c in the Tennessee senate, fol.
lowed by two terms in Congress as
the representative Of the First district
OF Tennessee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-09

father Of two queens Of Eng
land, died In France. Born in
England FEB. IS, 1908,
1916 Thomas Worthlngton was inau.
gurated governor Of Ohio in the
new capitol at Columbus.
1920 Resolutions Of the Vermont leg
stature on the subject Of slay-
cry presented in the United
States senate
1S30-First locomotive built in the
United States finished at the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-09
High Chairs
Rockers

for the little ones. Don't for
get them. We have them in
Reed and Golden Oak. Prices
very low Quality the high
est.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-09

Tcday's Anniversaries.
1914 Earl of Clarendon, Lord Chan
cellor of Charles II. and grand
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

crowds burned efFigies of Terence MacSwiney. tho iato lord mayor of Cork, in Il street in the Stanhope section of the city, and a nearby party. mistaking the efiigies for those Of Premier Lloyd George. started ex- changes with men burning the figures.
 A light was soon going on and the police being powerloss 10 quell the dis order troops were summoned. SeV- cral shots were fired by the soldiers and order soon was restored.
 John Mcleod was shot and killed in the afternoon during a fight caused by tho display of sim Fein flags. The clash occurred in the east end of the city.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
SMUGGLERS ATTACK CARMEN
Armed Guards sent to Protect Crews -Nlopg Canadian Boundary in Idaho From Whiskey Runners.

spokane, Wash. Oct. 27.-Attacks upon trainmen and car inspectors by alleged whiskey smugglers along the Cana dian boundary led 10 the dispatch or armed guards to Passport, Idaho. according to announcement by W. F.. Stauffer. chief agent Of the Spo- kane internation railway.
 The whiskey smugglers. Stauffer said were importing large quantities of liquor and have declared they would shoot their way through" if refused access to freight trains. Sev- eral trainmcn actually had been att tackled by armed men. Stauffer said.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
CTY ITEMS

Victor Records. C. l.. Pierce & Co., advt.
 Our big dance Wednesday evening. Berlin Grange Hall. Francis r. Mays orchestra. All come.--advt
 Tabs male miustrels at Tabs fair tonight.--advt.
 The Children of Mary society of St Peters church will hold a Halloween social in tho church parlors Friday evening.
 Estey pianos. none better. at Morans. -advt.
 Removal sale at Besse- e-Leland's. -advt.
 Victrolas at C. L. Pierce & Co.-Ad
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
DIR. HARRIS TO SPEAK

Dr. Jesse R. Harris, superintendent of the health department. will address a meeting of tho New Britain Medical society at tho homo If pr. Frank Zwick, November 2. The health sup erintendent will discuss health mat ters. those pertaining to the health board in particular.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
CHARGES
In England Has Letter from Sylvia pankhurst 

Oct. 2I.-SenaLttonal
 made in Bow street
 against a mysterious
 vulgod nationality who. )nt attorney declared. has between members of row tcles In this country and |rcvolutionists. Sment attorney said that |etters found on the ac- bne from Sylvia Plank k- lolai Lcninc. premier of !, saying:
 kion Is most acute. not volution yet" kd declined to answer to him. IIc was remand tk.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27

Newsy specials" daily in the N. Y. Call.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-27
kCSWINEY EFFIGY

Brifnst Follows Dcmon-
 ,ne Man Killed in Fight
 Fcin Flags. Dc. 27.-Further riotinR bthts city Monday. Largo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24

ing out Of straws to the tune of
s465,445 luxury tax In two months,
or paying about s232,000 a month
luxury tax alone for the soft drinks
they're drinking.
Internal Revenue Collector Ed
wards has announced that the tax
collected form soda fountains In
New York City for February was
s172.274. For March it was $685.
900. And Edwards estimates that
each of the summer months will to-
tai over 100000. z"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
soft Drinks Go Big In n. y.

NEW YORK-Father Knicker-
booker and all his kids said they
wouldn't do It. Not by q jugfull But
they are!
We're speaking of soft drinks.
When prohibition doomed on the
horizon, New Workers arose and
declared with one voice that there
wasn't anything doing.
But they got so thirsty that they
tackled a couple out of sheer des-
peration. And nov they're drink
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
9efisit Sci gahueu.

8afbington, 6. Soon. Ser Hri-
EDatbetrieb Der gifenbabnen IN ben err
item Ieds Monaten nab 8eenoigl11rg
Der g1n6eSfnrtrone berurfa6t Der
Hegierl1ng unfofftten n S0be bon
$685., 600, mie 6ie 3niidenifaat-
Iide @~erfebrsfommiifio11 IN 8aibing-
ton befarntgab. Die @iienbabnen err
5ielten Elm Nettpoefi5h bon $206,-
100000 uno a11Berbem nuB 6as
.Sdakamt LINEN $450,000,OOO 5ab=
len; oiefe 5unr1ne felt Die IN benz
'Gilenbabngeies e1tbaltene @arurtie
oar. Gin Sell 6es 9efi5hs miro al1f
Die 2oBnerb0bung B11rndgefuM,
melde1en @iienbabnangeifellter bon
Der @iienbabn-MrbeitsbebDroe beiDil=
ligt m11roe.
DIS Die @inrnbme : @ara11tie fit
Sic gabne1 am /. Septelnber ait gn-
Sc tom, tparer Die BON Der 3niiden<
ifnatliben g~erfebrsfommiiion betpiIs
.Iigter Haiiagier- un0 Gradfrater1er-
bobung IN &raft. 9iefe iinb baau be-
=ifiimnh, Sic Br11ttoeinnnbu1en Der
gabne11 Inn $1,500,000,000 I'M Sabr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

reid, MDron g. @errib, a~userieber1
moroen iei1 nit Germ Saroing cine
Bodybuilding an5ufniipffert, Inn at err
fnbrer, nelde goridlage er fir cine
neue Ml1ociation Der Nationen Dor5n=
bringen geoenft.
Die 8ean1ten bes StnatSoeparte-
ments pol1ter ri9t e%rffldirert, OF Die
fran5oiiibe &egierrn1g Die ieB1ge Ne=
gierung angegangen babe nber oiele
11ao nrbere @egenftdnoe IN 8iSfuliio11
..5n treten, ober Oh iie oieierban i6
ON oie fon1mer0e M0minHtrution ge-
tpenbet babe. N1td meigerten tie ii9f
.5u iugerL Oh 9err 9urbing bon Der
fran5oiiiden @enfer Delegation err
1udt norben lei, ei11en peri0nlihen
Bertretpr 5u Ser nnbenben 8eriar1mz
lung Der Delegaten ser g0lferlign 51
ienoen. Ser Stnatsfefretdr GolbDs
moate eirnnal mitteilen, pb Die Ser
einigte1 5tnnter eine11 u1roffi5ie1en
8ertreter nod @enf fen0en mnroe,
Inn nls ifiner 8enbadter ben Ser
%banolungen b%ei5unobnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
Ser rJooo 9rafttsA
nm geigaben bun s3nfer ,tuo
@nfnD hereidert.

ct. 2o11is, Soc. Die Central
:5tene 1es @entrul=gereins bot bon
ser Mmericnr 5000 M6miniitrution
.(Salptofioe IN SEEM gorf) Nadridf
.erbaItei1, Bob 6iefe &orperfdah bonn
eriten NoDember an ben a11f Nabr<
ungsmitteInehieln bin b%ernbfolgten
@are11 eir1e 3ugube bon 3ufer u1tb
.&anfno beifnat. @ie beigefngten We1-
gen iino:: 2H Bfunb 3ufer ur0 /
Bfur1b @afao 511 ie6er $1,000 8e-
fteaung, ltn6 13 Bfun6 3uder unb
3B 8ffltn6 &afao at ieber $4,000
8eifen1u1g.
gteie 3ugaben ioute1 5riben bod
1uiGfornn1e1 fem, a1rn1nI tie IN Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

$4,000 lit gebtloet tporoen, Inn Die
5arm at betreibert unb bte Sele 5i
Dertperten.
9idinIon. - 6. g. Sultan, Sta
fionsmeiiter IN 6rpbrrg, tuur0e IN Die
quite BET einen 8ortuedfel NIT 5tDet
Neainner1t gefhoiIen, pelde ii6 cine
freie 5abrt a1f einent Sradt5ug oer=
Idafften. 9ie 5tr6mer tD11roe1 IN
8eOfielD perboftet. Sltlian tDl1roe IN.
oas SospitaI mod Ser biefige1 Staot
berbra9t.
Minot. - Sobn 6. 8urfe, County,
8oriiseroer Ser 9eIsarmee fir 8aro
County, beribtet, oaB Die 4ampagne
$4,000 einbrad]te. Mi1ot Miro fir
oieielbe Code $4,000 aufbringen.
@Gbren6 Serr un6 Srau 8. q. Dteaoe
bon SEES Woines, SpDu, IN etnem
Safe bier beim 5riibitiif iaBer, biii-
tierten 8oIi5eibeamte ibr automobn
nnb fnr1oen orei &iifen Shnaps ba=
rim perItedt. sic berbaftefen 0ie Gei=
Ienber Ipdter, uno Serr Mea6e mnB=
tie fir oer1 GpaB $500 5trafe be-
snbIer 11ro fir go Gage binter S9lpB
unb GiegeI Drummer.
Nortnl. 60 Wife 9urif. tDelder
I'M Glnbbaus Der 5op-Babn arbet<
tet, murbe fdper Derleht, als er 5Di=
fd1ert cine 2ofomotibe u110 Sic SIren
oes @ebd1Ses aeriet. Gem Meonrte
muroen cine 5duIter u1tb brei Hippen
gebroden. Wa1r bradte i'm nod Bent
9ospitnI in &enr1are.
8ismard. 49, Die an1erifnnii9e 2e=
gion hon Afbleh %. g., 6d erergis
iden 8roteit eingeIegt gegen oas fura
Ii9 e%rIa5Iene gerbot bes 5taotrntes
BON Ean5Dergniigungen, Die bon Uehs
terrabt Bis morgens balb Mdf Hbr
Oaltern.
@iniifnn. Ser 8unbesrlhter
bot I'M bieiigen g1rr1oesgeribt ben
Ginpano Ger gefIagten TN HroaeB
Der Ser. 5taater gegen SSDan Meser,
Gtaatsantpalt bon 8ininms County,
Or. $. 6. Binben 1t1tb SrDiae gem
0rids pegen frinrineaer ginidndftte-
r1trrg oes Gnrn1ers Claude Nartln,
sun 13ped, i'm I'M fein Gigentlm at
bringen, fir beredtigt befllnoen 1tno
oie &lage Der Regieri1g abgefDieieln.
gurtIe Gate. - giier arlgeblibe
@bisfep-ghu,iggler tDllroen belite
bier berbnftet mo bier Mliton1ob1le
NIT 1900 Quarts 8bisfep befdlag-
nabult. Die MGr111er follen ner
Gdnaps iiber Ste fattaoifde 8re1t5e
gebrd1t baben.
@nbpeton. - @eIbe Giben, nibt
GdIedereien unb GiBigfeden fD11r-
SEN 1reit11 i1oiunifder 5dalmdoder1
in Der bieiigen Srr0ianeridlle anrrr
gerbGranis. @eIbe Giben, gosn1e-
tiq1es un0 fpilber Reis fin6 Die Sc
derbiifen bon Ssnoiunerm6oden. nn6
90 betrddtIibe 8interborrde bieier
r2efereien1 peridnDa1oen, Tam man
auf oie sdIibe biefer rotten @Dns-
t5dtter, pelhe 1t11fer grdner lire
GdnI6 befan1rfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
sSubilanm giid)pf Gis'.

Warqtettel D116, 5. yfob. = 1ds
qoloene 8rielteriubiildum Deg 8ifdofs
Trieorid SIS m1roe am Die11ffag
ut1o Mitttpob in ser &atbeorule II
Marqnethe feierltb begangen. gr
muroe int Snbre 1870 bonn Derlfor=
bene11 giIhof Mraf IN ser often &a=
theDrale in Marinette %or6i1iert. ST.
idof Ser @i65eie Marquette 1T ier felt
ein11rrosnan5ig Sabren. gifdof Cts
Durbe i'm Sabre 1843 IN arbad, 1la-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
: 6ier i1eint Elm GROCER

Sarge. - &ter idelrf ein grocer
,5faroal aufgeoedf 511 meroen. Sic
bielige 5taotper1paltung bot Dor 5ebr1
ssabren Mbaugsr0bren legen lallen,
uro iekt gebt idon aaeS in Die gribe.
glu6 fonltige Gtn0tarbeiten mie 5tra-
ZEN etc. ioaer erbarmlih ~ansgefnbrf
uoroen iein gu boben Soften. Nnrl
perben sic Burger Jargos, 10 ihe1nfs
qeqer1 100000 a11s ihren Saiden
boIen n1iIIen, oer1n Sic 5taM bat fein
@eI6 mehr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
@eiaeren Beipred5mng.

@aibingtor, s.. NoD. Bennte
i'm Stnnts0epnrtement lotuie i'm Bei-
Beu 6n11ie m1eigerften fiid Die Berib~
tie 5n befpreden, meIde aus 8nris
FIND, nno IN biieiigen 3ei-
t11nger1 ber0Henflibt pltrben. SSn. bic
fen uurbe geingf, baB Ser ruibere
atnerifaniide 8ofidbaffter in 5rarlf-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

[be &pblena IN 9eutiblano, geborer
|nno fum I'M Sitter bon 5m0l Sabrert
nit iei1en @ltern nod BEN Ser. Stna=
ten. gr ifubierte m MilDaltfee unb
@nnaon. 8ebor er alm giidof ge-
|meibt Dl1rne, mar er Dio8einn SSn=
lpeftpr fiir &trdenihulen-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
Dseaubau1pfer 11ntatig.

8aibington, 6. Mop.- Sic 5dHfffs-
beb0roe IN Maibington oronete am
iiyethDpd an, buB "a SrudtidfiHfe bonn
Binnenfee=Gpp, Ole 5uinn111en einer
@ebaH bon 81, 600 Eorren baben, na-
Ser Diendf geiteM tperoen. Sic be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

.gegenpartigen 3uiannmeniebung 5fDei
ermunidte yeabrungsmittel benz Bis
Der berubfolgten: Mebl, Heis, Som
bensmild 5hmala be5tD. 8alrutDoa-
Iumer6I bin5ufiigen. 3uder un0 &a=
foo 1inD IN Del1tfdIanb unb DETER
reid febr rar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

freffenoen 9anpfer tueroen IN Ror.
.folf, 30, Dor arfer geber1. Die aage-
.t1elne Gage I'M MISUNDERSTANDING u1aht
.es neineren Sdiffen auBeroroentlih
idhoterig, 5radten at fin0en, hell Sic
Nnten I'M S%5ednDerfebr IN letter ;3eit
erbeblid berabgeietf parleaHno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
Heller 5mei Miliarben GolS.

Naibington Z. Rob. - Sic ge=
inmn1ten 8oIbbeifdn6e bes Sdakomts
iebt So, 199,237,7OS.8 S, no
bon 81, 1886. "a 1rrgen1iirat
tt, Die 6a5 S6abamt n1itteH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

black and white only-regular 1928
Hose for. $3.50
Women's $500 Silk Hose, with Isle
top, in black, brown, navy and white
regular $500 Hose, on sale for,
pair. PAsoo
Women's 1925 Silk Boot Hose, in
Main
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
HUDSON MAY BE HOME SOON.
Lieut.. Col. Hudson of Topeka Returns
From Bolivia.

Lieut.. Col. Donald Hudson. who has
been in Bolivia in the precarious posi-
ton of instructing the Bolivian aVia-
ton corps during the revolution in
that country, has returned to the
United States and may come to To-
peka soon, according to a letter re-
ceived from him by Governor Allen.
Hudson is the grandson of Gen. ].
K. Hudson, formerly owner of the To-
peka Capital. He is the son of Paul
Hudson. former editor of the Mexican
Herald of Mexico City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
Decidedly NetO
and Smart
La Boheme Is An
Elusive, Lingering
Brand New Bunte's
Hard Candies
Are Here

They're here just in time, too aren't
they? To be so pure and wholesome ant
still be so good, is quite an accomplish
ment for candy-Bunte's is all of this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
To "YOuth-ify"
Gray, Streaked Hair

Ask anybody to guess how old you
are, and notice how their first apprais-
ing glance is directed at your hair.
To be answered, You can't be more
than thirty; I can tell by your hair"
must give to any woman who is really
forty or more a sense of pride and
satisfaction.
But to become prematurely gray at
80 or 40, to look ten years older than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
a Very Special Sale
OF Silk Hose

For Friday and Saturday we are offering ex-
ceptional bargains in fine silk Hosiery.
Women's $500 RadmoOr Silk Hose, with
double toe and heel, in brown, black, white and
gray; specially priced for the days at. 40
Women's $500 Holeproof Silk Hose, with Isle
top, full fashioned foot and double heel and toe;
black, white brown and gray-regular $500
values, on sale for. $2.49
Women's 1926 Radmoor Hose, in outsizes;
r1re silLc with full fashioned foot and Isle ton:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
We Extend
OR Welcome to
the Teachers

our particularly comfortable and
pleasant Rest Room and we have
made arrangements to quickly and
easily check your luggage and pack
ages.
Throughout the store, our effort
will be to serve you during the days
you are in Topeka, so do not feel in
the least hesitant in making this your
headquarters.
To make our welcome to you a prac-
teal one-the only sort which really
counts-we have prepared and Of
fered to you some remarkable bar
gains, and on the very best of mer-
chandise in every instance.
The "price slump" question, which
is probably foremost in your minds
Just now, can only be answered by
telling you that prices ARE down in
many instances and in all instances
where there has been a lowering OF
the "raw price. Prices CANNOT fall
suddenly and they will not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
Slim Party Slippers
Trip Gracefully Over
The Polished Floor

The new Party Slippers are the dain-
test, neatest, most attractive slippers
you've seen in a long while. Black.
are trimmed with tiny bits of sparkling
beads-New York has chosen the beaded
slipper for party wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28

$3.50 Crepe de chine 40 inches wide in white flesh,
pink, tan, rose, apricot, maize, navy, black, ETC.;
regular $3.50 Crepe de chine c. 90
on sale for. Observation-Disclosures. %x sCC
S275 Crepe de chine of very fine quality and in
the new popular colors-rust henna, steel, jade,
regular So so Crepe de chine, on CD DO
special sale for, yard .............. VAsA0
$500 Charmeuse-that lovely, soft, heavy mater
al in old blue, navy, seal brown and taupe this reg
ular $500 Charmeuse sale as long as CO NQ
it lasts for, yard. ................... VIsxO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-28
A Bead Bag Is a
Smart Accessory

The fashionable woman has one to
carry with her less formal or tailored
gowns The colorings are lovely and
you'll love the imported ones which are
made of such tiny little beads-Prices
range from $3.50 to $500.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-29
HOUSE BURNED TO GROUND

As we go to press we learn Of the
total loss of the house on the Mrs.
Duncan Stewart farm, about three
miles north of this city, by fire. The
fire is believed to have started from
the stove pipes and when it was first
discovered it was tho late to save any
thing and by six o'clock the house
was burned to the ground. The occu-
pants were Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Pugh and Mrs. Hiram Arends and
family. Mrs. Pugh was i'll in bed, hav-
ing given birth to a child q week ago.
The fire was so bad when dis
covered that the people barely escaped
with their lives. Shortly afterwards
Russell Dinwoodie, a neighbor, came
to the scene Of the fire and took the
two families to his home. We were
unable to learn if the house: and con-
tents were insured. '|
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-29

Bottineau has a new Tailor Shop
and it will henchforth be known as
City Tailor Shop, Murdoch and Bauer,
Props. Mr.. Bauer is an experienced
tailor, having served his apprentice
ship in the old country and Bottineau
is very fortunate in being able to boast
of having a real up-to-date Tailor
Shop.
Carriers Jazz Orchestra will play
the music at the Grand Theatre to-
night.
Mrs. S. E. Stiles Of Jameson, Nebr.,
! who has been here visiting at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Vos-
burg, left this morning for Grace City,
Iowa, to visit at the home of her
granddaughter.
Mrs. Monkman Of Souris went thru
here this morning on her way to Bis
marck for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. A. Brainard.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-04-29

Get the habit, come to the right
place-Bottineau Grocery Co.
Remember tonight at the Grand
Ckss., Ray in "A Nine O'clock Town"
Mrs. John Vellera submitted to an
operation at st. Andrews hospital on
Wednesday. 49, w.. ~
FOR SALE-Indian Motorcycle
with side car, good .condition.-Roy
Jones, Bottincau, N. D. 3tp
FOR SALE Household furniture,
including organ, also Sharples Separa-
tor. Call I. D. Cameron's residence. ct,
Bottineau house and lot for sale at
$3.50. This is a snap. Apply at this Of
flee. tt.
FOR SALE-2O double disc Monitor
drill. Good condition. A Meyers, Bot
tineau, N. D. tt.
For Sale--Harley-D Davidson Motor
clcye and sidecar.-Geo, S. Nero, Bot
tineau, N. D. tt.
FOR SALE-Four yearling Regis
tered Red Poll Bulls. Sired by Jean
Duluth Dorer. M. O. Farden, Max
baAs. N. D. 3tp
Miss Marjorie Burnett, who is
teaching school across the Canadian
bo1ndry line was the guest of Miss
Olive Turner Saturday.
A. Bergeron has moved his family
from Willow City, where they spent
the winter to their farm northeast OF
Bottineau.
For artistic design, combined with
appropriate materials, tasty trim
Rings and reasonable prices II coats
and suits have no equal.-Milady,s
Shop, Bottineau, N. d. 1t.
Four good work horses forNsale. One
team mares S and 6, weight 1900 each;
/ mare II, weight 1850; l gelding 9,
weight 1900. In good condition, ready
to work. VIII take paper that is ne
gotiable at your home bank. Also have
harness, wagon and triple gang ploW.
Call or address r. O. Burgess, Eo.ette'
North Dakota.