davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNIaHNn.

1908 DE SALES sT.-UNTIL OCT. i. AT
moderate rent; comfortable furnished house,
parlor. upstairs sitting room, bedrooms. Call
telephone Main $3.50. 2os
LEASE 31O5 34th ST. CLEVELAND PARK
Two floors in 1O-room house. owner reserving
top floor; furnishings II desired. Apply before
June I. 26s
FOR RENT. SALE OR WOULD CONSIDER
exchange for desirable improved city property !;
complete sub. home. Highland Park, Bethesda
(opp. Edgemoor). 50. to trolley car; cor. l5O1
$50; ideal home: ST.. attic and cellar; o rms. d
b.; practically fur; large porches 8 sides; all
imps. h.w.h., cleo, gas, water. sewer; 2-story
double garage; hne lawn. flowers. shade. shrub.
hery: immediate possession. Owner. d. q.
STEPHAN. Stoneleieh Court.
GROOM HOUSE. BATHS: ELECTRIC
lights; hrst-hoor kitchen: best NV. section !;
summer months. $3.50. For inspection address
Box ELK, Star ONCE. 0ls
Evening star., 1920-05-26

2-ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH APT. NEAR
18th and q SITS. NV; rent. $50; will transfer
lease to responsible party buying furniture and
everything complete for hoHekeepins for $500.
Aooress bo1 lO6-k. Star ONCE. 2s'
1892 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-TWO COM
municatinR rooms and private bath In refined
home married couple; no children references :
near 14th and 11th street car lines 2Ss
1902 KILBOURNE ST. N.W.-8 ROOMS
bath: continuous hot water; phone; screens
gas and electricity; suitable for or s. Phone
Col. 2O3s Vacant June 1. Can be seen by
appointment. oss
Evening star., 1920-05-26
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FURNISHED s-ROOM HOUSE on ADAMS
st. NV. from June 1 to Oct. 1; very reason
bic to clean couple; must have good refef'
ences. North 9272.
BEST NORTHWEST DOWNTOWN SECTION
well furnished house; private family: IL
RICHARDSON GIBSON. 14lO ctreet. Main
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
N M

Miss Alvina Bergen was taken to
st. Andrieux hospital at Bottineau on
Monday where she will undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Hattie Olson visited with her
sister Mrs Haglie over Sunday return
ing Monday to Rolette, where she is
teaching.
Mrs. A. Kinley and daughter Lii
liam, Miss Vera Boreson and Isabel
Hagen spent Saturday in Bottineau.
The Minstrel show given at West
hope Friday night was a success
A. O. Leding was a caller in Landa
Friday.
Ole TromshaH called at Landa last
week.
There will be services in the Trinity
Lutheran Church Sunday night May
9 at eight o'clock, all are welcome.
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the help and kind treat
ment shown us during the illness and
death Of our father and husband.
Mrs. ]. Hjelmeland and children.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
MOUNT ROSE NEWS

The people of Mount Rose district
gave a May Day party at the school
house Saturday evening May 1st. It
was in the nature of a surprise on the
teachers not one of whom had any in
timation of what was coming until
the people began coming in their cars.
About eighty-five people besides chill
dren were present. A very enjoyable
social time was passed. Music, basket
ball practice and general visitation,
with refreshments were the main
events Of the evening.
Miss Spos Feurhelm of Bottineau
attended the party and spent Saturday
night with friends here.
Much credit is due our teachers,
Miss Fairies and Miss Eidsness for
classifying and labelling our library
books, recently.
The school has recently received
their new play books and will begin
to prepare the play "The Dear Boy
Graduate" which will be given toward
the end of the term.
Preparations are going on for our
play day on May 21st. We expect
about Is or 10 schools to meet with US
on that day.
The weather and roads are still wet
for cars.
Lee, Ella and Leon Johnston spent
Monday night at the Tyler home.
Friday Apr. 80 was clean up day at
the Mount Rose School.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP
Miss Clara Glomseth visited with
her sister Mrs. Gustav Myhr and
family at. Souris over Sunday.
Ole Crogen and Edwin Moen we're
Bottineau callers Monday.
Ole Berg of Bottineau is a visitor in
Carbury this week.
Miss Louisa Myhr was a caller at
Bottineau between trains Monday.
Miss Alma Wall visited at Souris
Monday. ....>
Messrs. Ben Gorder, Adolf and Gil
bert Wall were callers at Souris Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hegg and family
were pleasantly surprised Sunday af-
%ternoon. All those present reported a
nice time. i
Mrs. J. L. Gorder and Myron Gorder
visited with Mrs. Carl Gorder at Rug
by Saturday.
Sunday School Sunday at $50.
Messrs. Benjamin, Walter and Will
liam Gorder visited with relatives at
Landa Sunday. .
Mrs. Dodge and children left for
DesLacs Monday morning.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06

G. s. Fairfield was . Bottineau
caller Monday.
Vim. Marquardt and wife accompan.
led by Miss Reamer and Mrs. Fur.
stenau were Bottineau visitors last
Thursday.
w. R. Greenlie and w. Jones visit.
ed in Gardena last Wednesday.
H. Boltz and wife were Bottinear
callers last Wednesday.
Miss Charlotte Rosenau went tt
Norma where she expects to stay this
summer. "..... ~. \. ... II
MI. and Mrs. F. Nehring were Bot.
tineau callers last Thursday.
N. Sw~earingen went to Willow City
Friday afternoon bringing his sister
Beulah back with him for a short Wis.
it.
VIM. Biberdorf's infant son is re.
ported ill this week. i
Fritz Biberdorf left for Fonda tc
visit with his father who is ill. From
there he will go to Egeland to visit
relatives before leaving for Michigan
where he expects to make his future
home. ......
Cardinals base ball team is organ.
izing. Gardena is not naping this year
W. F. Kurth went to Bottineau Fri:
day. '....,-
Albert Boettcher and A. Erdmar
were at Bottineau last Friday.
Henry Koehnlien visited over Sun.
day with his parents.
N. Swearingen and sister We're Rus.
sell visitors Friday evening.
F. Reamer and Carl Hahn were ir
the city of Bottineau Saturday.
A number of the young people at.
tended the dances at Kramer and Will
low City Friday evening.
J. Schmidt was a Sunday visitor
at Rolette. :~:s
Fritz Biberdorf returned from nea1
Moosejaw and reports about a foot Of
snow there yet.
Mrs. Fred Hahn Sr. and family
moved back onto the farm the frs
of the week.
John Knacksted came home Frida!
morning after an extended visit at tn,
coast, and is looking much improved il
health.
Gardena boasts of a new tenni'
court which the young folks will ap
preciate.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
BENTINCK

Seeding has started and every one
is glad that the good old summer time
is with us again.
N. C. Campbell was a Maxbass Wis
itor one day last week and Mr.. Camp.
BELLS brother Dugald and DAME
Campbell returned the visit on Sun
day.
The Misses Kim and Haakensor
were callers at the Kuich home or
Thursday evening.
Remember the basket social to be
held at the Huber school on Friday
May 18th at 8 p. M. The proceeds will
go to help defray the expense of the
1920 graduating class. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend. A good
program has been arranged by the
young folks and a good time has been
assured, so ladies be sure and bring
your baskets and gentlemen your wal
let's.
T. ID. Acheson was a week end Wis
itor at the home of his uncle, Samuel
Acheson, Sr.
Several of the boys have quit school
to help with the spring work, we as
teachers are sorry to see them leave
but hope they all will stick to their
school duties with a determination to
get ahead in next years work.
Automobiles have been humming
around again the past few days. It
makes US all feel sick when we think
of the high cost of gasoline.
Erick Sannes, Andrew REIN anc
John Talcott were Westhope. visitors
Saturday evening. They report a fine
time even though they had to be
pulled out of a mud hole.
Great will be the stunts that the
|. V. AS intend to pull off in the
magic City" Of Minot. Bill LANCER
will be there too to show them that
he is the only man in the state that the
can bring the state back to "Good ole
times" before the state went into the
hand of the Boshevicks known to mos
people as the N. P. LIS. Wait until af'
ter the primary election and a grea'
wall that will rend the air will go uI
from the ranks of the enemy's en-
trenchment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
County Correspondence

body is cordially invited, especially thu
mothers. .sf,--
Mrs. Fred Weber visited last Tues.
day afternoon with Mrs. Clarence
Austin. .-..-...
Miss Eva Hewitt spent the weel
end with her parents near Landa.
Mrs. Duncan Mclean has suffi.
GENTLY recovered from her illness az
to resume her school duties.
Rev. w. o. Jones has handed in his
resignation as pastor Of Westhope ant
st. Paul charges to take effect June
LIST. Mr.. Jones has acceptd a charge
in Nebraska. . -.
Mrs. Oscar Axelvold and little
daughter left for Michigan City las
Saturday morning where her husband
has located. Mrs. Axelwold has beer
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kelly. "
The Ladies Aid met at the church
last Saturday afternoon. A .goodly
number was in attendance.
Last Friday evening Miss Ada Nc.
Haney was surprised when the high
school and teachers arrived at he,
home to help her celebrate her birth.
day. The evening was spent in play,
ing games, at the usual hour refresh.
ments were served, a splendid time
was enjoyed by all present and each
when leaving voted Miss Ada and hel
esteemable parents royal entertainers
Malcolm Weber is assisting Gler
Campbell with his springs work. Yer.
non Weber is helping Donovan Thong
son and Clinton Weber is herdine
sheep for Will Martin.
At the congregational meeting helo
recently H. D. Wyman was elected
trustee for three years, John McLea1
retiring and S. J. Martin was elected
treasurer for n year.
A number of the farmers in thi.
vicinity are sowing sweet clover Thu
spring.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06


CYLINDER REBORING
> Pistons, Pins and Rings Made
. 4 to Fit. -
= We specialize in this work.
Highest Glass Workmanship -.
All Work Guaranteed
Special Discount to Garages
= BOTTINEAU WELDING AND
MACHINE WORKS.
Bott1neau, N. Oak. IT.,
. = = -
to The Courant. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
WELLINGTON TOWNSHIP

Mesdames Chris. Olson and Ole
Lingstadt ST., of Willow City spent
Friday with Mrs. Tweten.
Miss Hazel Larson and Olga Tive.
ten spent Monday afternoon calling on
friends in this vicinity.
A surprise party was given Miss
Edna Due on Saturday evening, the
occasion being her 18th birthday. Ev-
eryone spent an enjoyable evening and
left wishing Miss Edna many happy
returns of the day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
GARDENA NEWS

A.Erdman lost eight head of cattle
from poisoning, mostly all milk COWS.
Albert Boettcher lost six head of
cattle also from poisoning. This is a
terrible loss considering the high price
of hay and feed of last winter.
H. Boltz and wife accompanied by
Mrs. B. Boltz and Miss Alma Morten-
son autoed to Bottineau Saturday eve
ming.
Some of our young people attended
the home talent play at Omemee on
Saturday.
Otto Becker and family visited at
the William Marquardt home last Sun.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
TOWNSHIP

Everybody is busy in the field,
therefore news is carce
The Basket social given by the Base
Ball boys was we'll attended and the
neat sum of $4,000 was realized.
Mothers Day, May g., will be OBJ
served by the Sunday School. Every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
ROBERT [. PEARy, POLE DISCOVERER,
 DEAD AT CAPITAL
Country's Foremost Explor- CT Dies After Two Years Illness, During Which , 5 Blood Infusions
 Were Made
By Associated Pres.

Washington. February 29.-Read Ad- miral Robert +. Peary. retired discov- erer of the North Pole died at his home here early today after a two years ill., ness of pernicious auemia, during which thirty-five blood transfusions had been of no avail Sailors attaches Of the aa- val hospital and many cx-service men gave of their life's blood during that pe- riod in the vain effort to prolong the life of the country's foremost explorer.
 It had been known to the explorer s family for weeks, but kept from the pub lie, that his life was despaired of, but no one thoughs the end so near, and his sudden death was unexpected. He will pe buried in Arlington National cemetery Monday morning.
 Tribute to the achievements of Admiral Peary was paid by Secretary Daniels to- day in the following message of sym pathy to Mrs. Peary
 ''Voicing the sentiments of the whole navy. desire to express deen sympathy in your bereavement. If any earthly com fort can ieip you in this honr 1t must be the assurance that the whole country sorrows with you and that all over the world there will be profound regret at the death of your distinguished husband He had the honor to accomplish the reali- zation of a great ambition and to receive the plaudits of all nations His great achievement brought particular distnc- ton to the American navy, of which he vas an honored and distinguished off cer'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
100000 BIRTHS PREVENTED BY WAR Half Million German Chil- dren Suffering From Mall nutrition, Says Berlin
 Professor
By Associated Press

Berlin, Thursday February 19.-Two million babies would have been born in Germany between 1914 and 1918 If the war had not occurred Prof Emil Abder- haiden. professor of physiology in Halls University, declared in a lecture on in- fant mortality at the university today. He said that malnutrition from which a half million children were suffering threatened the lives of 100000 of them owing to the extent of tuberculosis and rickets which diseases were raging throughout Germany.
 "The stunted anl retarded growth of our children, said Professor Abderhai- den, mo longer suggests itself to us be- cause we are so accustomed to 1t; but q commission of neutral physicians visit ing Germany estimated the ages of chil- dren twelve years old at three years younger"
 The sojourn of eight weeks in Switzer- land Of underfed and tubereular children had resulted in gains in weight to them ranging from ten to twenty pounds, the professor declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
END OF OLIVER
 TRIAL IN SIGHT Government Is Expected to Close Case Against Muni- tiOns Manufacturer
 Today
By Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn. February 2o.-The government is expected 10 close it's case against W. J. Oliver and nine and sabotage in the manufacture of alleged defective shells for the United States government with the intro duction of five or six expert witnesses tomorrow.
 An early termination of the hearing is predicted by those who have fol- lowed the hearing since 1t started Mon day morning
 Judge John F. Mccall of the United States district court. where the case is being tried, this afternoon urged coun- sel for the prosecution to have all it's witnesses ready tomorrow as he might continue through until o'clock or later to finish this side of the case.
 The hearing today was marked by the testimony of several government officers and inspectors who testified as to alleged irregularities at the plant. More than one admitted to ''run-ins" with Colonel Oliver. presi- dent of the Oliver Manufacturing Com pany. and cross questioning of the de- fense was intended to show that bad blood'' and i'll feeling existed between the governm ent employees and officials of the Oliver company.
 Capt. John F. Avery, former chief inspector at the plant. told of having reported to him the finding of a heavy lead disc admitted that he had not re- ported it to Mir. Oliver or any of his associates: that he had been reported to headquarters by Mir. Oliver for failing to cooperate in the delivery of munitions
 Other government inspectors testi- fled that the "nosingin" of steel shells with a sledge hammer was done openly and with the knowledge of inspectors.
 Extensive correspondence was intro duced showing that the Oliver com pany was running short of lead discs and the other component parts which make up the shells. and that unless they were hurried there the plant would have to close down
 Other former employees of the conn pany also were introduced by the gov- ernment in an effort 10 prove it's charges of conspiracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
RAPID PROGRESS IN CONSPIRACY TRIAL
Government Hopes to Fin ish Case Against Senator
 Week From Today
By Associated Press

Grand Rapids, Mich, February 20.- At the end of another rapid action scene in the Newberry election con- spiracy trial today, Frank c. Daiiey said he hoped to finish the govern ment's case by a week from tomorrow. Twenty witnesses were heard this afternoon. Todays developments ranged from a remark about nice money credited to George John of Mount Clemens by Albert E. Stevenson, former democratic state chairman, to what Gladstone Beattie of Paw Paw said when he gave Newberry cards to Gene Duffy, village constable of Hart ford. Van Buren county Duffy said Beattie promised to make it right" and later mailed him s10.
 Two witnesses swore that Beattie told them he got enough from the New berry committee to pay all the ex- penses of his own primary campaign for county clerk as we'll as what the Newberry work cost
 One of these men quoted Beattie as
 saving. the Newberry committee thought his bill expensive"
 Then there was introduced letter
 which Charles Floyd, head of the Newberry office in Grand Rapids, wrote
 to Beagle after the primary asking for a report of his expenses and esti- mating that they would amount 10 about s1Oo.
 There was more testimony this after noon concerning Charles R. Carpenter, Grand Rapids banker, defendant. Yesterday a witness said that he failed to get some campaign money which Carpenter promised him, but today s witnesses told an opposite story. One said Carpenter promised him additional pay for getting signatures to New berry petitions If we land our man, " and came back after the primary with
 $5 more.
 A Grand Rapids constable f6Aowed this by relating that while he was waiting to board a street car. Car penter asked him to work for. New
 berry and gave him $5 as the car bore
 the other away
 T never saw him again during the campaign and I never done any work
 for Newberry. either" said the con stable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
FARMER SERVES NOTICE HE IS TO PARTICIPATE M COMING CAMPAIGN
Platform Will Seek to Bring Out Attitude of Candi- dates on Matters Farmers Consider of Paramount Importance
By AssseIs.sd Pres.

Washing gton. February 20.-With the appointment of a committee of seven prominent farm organization leaders to draw up a platform the American farmer, as represented in the national boards of farm organizations, served notice today on present and prospec- tive presidential candidates that he is determined to participate actively in the coming campaign. The platform will comprise questions designed to bring out unmistakably the attitude of each candidate upon matters which agriculturists consider of paramount importapce.
 c. $. Barrett of Georgia. president of the National Farmers Union, was named chairman of the committee, the other members being T. c. Atkeson of West Virginia, representing the Ma tional Grange; Clifford Pinchot Penn sylvania. of the Pennsylvania Rural Progress Association; J. B. Houston Wisconsin, secretary Wisconsin Society of Equity; w ]. Drummond. oklahoma International Farm Congress; R. b. Cooper, New York. Dairymens League, and J. R. Howard. Washington, Amer ican Farm Bureau Federation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
BOTH SIDES READY
 FOR BATTLE TODAY
 ON RAILROAD BILL
Main Efforts of Opponent and Supporters Centered In Rallying Strength
 Yesterday
By Associated Prsss

Washington, February 20-Both side lined up in the House today for bi fight tomorrow on the railroad reorgani zation bill. As a forerunner, debate wa opened informally today by both supper CTS and opponents of the compromis measure but the main efforts of bot. were centered in rallying strength.
 Opponents maintained that the vol would be close
 The redrafted bill is opposed by ma jority of the democrats and also by mem bers regardless of political affiliatio friendly toward labor. There are als some republicans opposed to .he genera principles of the bill but the majority them favored the measure as It stands and expect with the aid of at least
 score of democrats to bring about ina passage before adjournment.
 ONLY THREE MENTION BILL Three democratic members were th only ones to bring the subject of rail road legislation before the House today their discussion serving to indicate tn final lineup Representative Blantoi Texas, denounced labor for it's attitud toward the bill; the representative fron the Tenth Alabama district condemne the bill IS assuring the political defea' of any member voting for it's passage. am Representative Rayburn. Texas. a nlem Der or the interstate NOi'iiiSANt Nt NN'' tee that framed the bill, brought foru continued applause from both sides the chamber by making a strong appea for adoption of the conference report. 1 Answering representative Huddleston attack, MT Rayburn declared that 1t wal not the labor section to which Sanlue
 Gompers and labor leaders objected l 'fThere is not a man in this eountrs who could write a bill for return ot n. 1 roads that could satisfy Gompers anu .,lS ] associates.p Mir Rayburn declared. :"
 has been hard enough for the commit.
 tee to unscramble the situation, and |
 is well for us to remember as the lahoi
 leaders know. that if the roads are ne'f
 for two years 1t means what labor leadet' want-government ownership and govern
 ment ownership only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-21
AGREES ION BILL FOR $ A l. k
 THREE ARMY CAMPS
ay AssosIaled rfs..

Washington. r'eDruary 2o.@Tbe bill to authorize sale of three largo army camps and 10 provide for fuIfillment of wartime contracts for purchase and equipment of numerous other military posts was final ly agreed to in conference today and the conference draft was agreed to by the Senate. The House is expected to act within few days.
 In it's final form the measure directs the sale of Camp Taylor Kentucky not later than June 9. 1921, and of Camp Cor don Georgia and Camp Eustis. Virginia, subsequent to that date. Among the prof ects for completion of which appropria- tions are made are the following:
 Real estate and construction at Camp Benning. Georgia sss5,ooo real estate, construction and completion of the Dixie highway at Camp Knox, Kentucky, $9S6.- 0oN: real estate. roads and building at Camp Bragg, North Carolina, Sl,173o00: purchasc of the Curtiss-Elmwood air plane plant at Buffalo, N. Y.. Sl,Sot,00
 Purchase of the Raritan arsenal at Metuchen, N. J., also is authorized, but no purchase price is fixed.