davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-13
Gnral ann prrannal Mrnttnn

See Bert Lytell in "The Spender"
at the Grand tonight.
John Scott of near D~eloraine is Wis
iting with friends and relatives in
Bottineau this week.
Wanted-Dodge touring car. State
price, particulars and year. Notify
this office. ZIP.
The W. F. NJ S. of the M E. Church
will meet at the home Of Mrs. VIM.
Emde Monday afternoon May II at 8
P. M. ...
Wanted to. buy at once. Second hand
folding baby go-cart, if in good con-
dition. Notify The Courant or Box
418, Bottineau. ....> If.
For Sale or Rent. Six room house,
with garden, good we'll and cistern.
Apply Mrs. VIM. Emde. 1st door
North of M. F.. Church. 1tp.
FOR SALE-Slender wheat grass
seed, at 20 cents per pound, F. o. B.
Omemee, sacks extra. Mail your or
ders to Omemee Coop. Farmers Ele-
vator Co. Omemee, N. D. If.
S. C. r. l. Red Matching eggs for
sale, from splendid utility and exhibi-
ton stock. Price $1.75 and $500 per
setting.-Frank MacKay, Bottineau,
N. OAK.
For Sale-Single Comb White Leg
horn setting eggs. Laying strain. Sin
gle settings at $3.50, four or more at
SLIPS, M hundred at $500. II. R.
Russell, Bottineau, N. D. st.
The Million Dollar Orchestra, COM
posed of artists taken from the Million
Dollar Band VII be at TIE Grand on
Wednesday and Thurcday nights May
10 ard 20. -
With the re ignation of MI A B..
Ouren as, caahier of the Bottineau
County Bank, Mr.. Al. D. Ertresvaag
wa made cashier and Mr.. Ingolf Err
tresvaag and Mr. Elmer Kronlokken
were made assistant cashiers.
Sally Kirk and Phyllis Helgerson
left this morning for Grand Forks to
attend the May Fete at the University.
While in the city they will be the
guests Of Miss Marion Cathro. The
girls will return home Monday.
MIR. ard Mrs. Jos. Peat and MI. and
Mrs. Fred Peat On Monday shipped
their household goods to Overly and
left Wednesday for that place where
Jos. has rented a pool room and where
the two families expect to make their
future home.
President Mangun of the Forestry
State Normal School has been ap-
pointed a delegate from North Dakota
to a Conference in Washington, D. G.
called by the United States Commits
sioner Of Education to consider the
teacher-shortage crisis that faces the
nation. The Conference will be held
May 10 to 22.
Mrs. Thos. White and son Floyd II
rived home last Thursday afternoon
from Norfolk, Va, where Floyd is sta
toned in the Navy. Floyd returned
again yesterday morning. II will be
remembered that Mrs. White was
called to Norfolk during the winter,
by the serious illness Of Floyd. En-
route home they stopped at Dayton,
Ohio, and visited with Mrs. Thomas
Gardner. Mrs. White reports the Card
family all well and doing fine
which will Be good news 70 their
many friends here.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-13
Geo. Peat of Overly was a Bottinea'
visitor on Tuesday.

j. Murray of Kramer spent Sunday
with his family in Bottineau .
Alton Miller Of Souris was a coun-
ty seat visitor on Tuesday.
Christ Noun Of Carbury was a
county seat visitor Monday.
Ole Crogen Of Carbury was a Bot
tineau caller yesterday.
Herman Thiel of Kramer transact
ed business in Bottineau yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. F. S. Hertel of Rus
sell were Bottineau visitors on Thurs
day. IS
Sheriff Hennessy is a business Wis
itcr to the west end Of the county to-
day.
NJ. L. Helgerson went to Minneapo-
lis on Tuesday where he will transact
business.
Wnl. Fairweather went to Barton
Wednesday where he is doing some
painting.
Miss Anna Burr went to Grand
Forks yesterday to attend the School
Meet.
Mrs. j. Robertson Of Willow City
visited friends in Bottineau on. Sat-
urday. ..@M
Nels Magnuson of Souris transact
ed business in Bottineau yesterday
evening. @-. ~.
Robert Brandt and George Renick
of Omemee were county seat visitors
on Tuesday. @~.
Miss Elsie Burr went to Lansford
yesterday to conduct the teachers eX-
Francis McBain is out of school this
week suffering from a severe attack
of Neuritis.
The banks. of Bottineau will here
after close at 4 o'clock each day until
further notice
My carload OF seed oats has arrived
and still have a few that are not sold.
J. H. Schreiner. 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller and chill
dren of Rugby visited with relatives
=, Do44;,oo,, C,,pday GF
Miss Eliza Vinet returned Monday
from Grand Forks. where she spent
The winter and spring.
Herman Ihuve went to Minneapolis
Tuesday where he will spend about
two weeks with friends.
A goodly number Of local I. V. A.
packers went to Minot yesterday to
attend the state convention.
Ed. johnson and Henry Skjeryem
the Henry Head firm has some fin
ishing work to do on the school.
MT. dHu MIo. -. IVA. SAISSiCAA ohe
the proud parents Of another son, born
last week at st. Andrieux hospital.
Everybody loves the story Of Evan
geline. See it in motion pictures at
the Grand Friday and Saturday Of
this week.
Miss Marguerite Nordin, who is
teaching at Antler, spent the week
end with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
r. N. Nordin in this city
S n. Robinson and children Of Roth
visited with Mrs. Robinson, who is
confined ii the local hospital, on
Wednesday !,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-13

ure better training. Daily n is
brought face to face with these diff
ficult human problems which exist in
every community: Problems of i'll
health, wrong doing, thriftlessness o r
need, which have caused the break
down of wholesome family life. 1t is
in attempting to help solve these
problems that the Red Cross worker
comes to realize how much she needs
skill and experience. One of the most
difficult tasks in the world is to give
wise advice to people about their per-
sonal affairs"
The Bottineau County Chapter of
the Red Cross stands for service, and
it needs the help and cooperation Of
every citizen. :
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-13

If you have a Ford car now is the
time to buy a Staude tractor attach
ment. See big ad.-Home Auto. Co.
. IS
If you have a Ford car now is the
time to buy a Staude Tractor attach
ment. See big ad. Home Auto Co. u
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
Home TO AFRICA,
NEGRO'SSLOGAN
Speaker at Race Convention
Pleads for Unrestricted
Emigration From u. S.
TO ELECT LEADER
FOR THE RACE

NEW YORK Aus. 6.-'we're mighty
grateful for all the white man has
done for us, but we want 20 60 home
now," the Rev James David Brooks
told the convention OF the Universal
Negro Improvement Association, al
Liberty Hall You brOugilt us over (;
be manly ard lct us 90 back
As one man the crowd rose 20 Us
feet and cheorod madly for Ave min
utes. waving rs green black and rod
banners the while We're here" the
Rev. Brooks went on because we've
all been treated wrongly, and we're
tired Of IT, The white race Is tired
OF rs, and no one SHOULD seek to stop
us"
A steadily increasing eanosiness
and fXity OF purpose is manifest In
the sessions OF the convention as the
delegates settle down ~ the real busi-
ness for which 10 was called The
iests me singing and the hilariiy are
lacking now; IN their place Is serious
discussion OF the problems before
them
The executive committee decided
yesterday that the election of an
American leader for the race viii be
held on August %, a provisional pres.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
ireland Will
TALKPEACE
But Not Until After British
Troops Leave
Country
QUESTION is UP
TOLLOYD GEORGE
BY MILTON BRONNER.
European Manager n T. A.


DUBLIN, Aug. 5.-Arthur Griffith,
founder Of the Sim Fcln. vice presl-
dent Of the Irish republic" and
brains OF the entire movement. has
given me an exclusive interview.
asked him what truth thfre was In
rum0rs, current in Dublin, that lead
ers are about TO get together with
Lloyd George on Dominion home rule.
He replied
None whatever. The whole thing
was probably started by editorials
In Freeman's Journal. which speaks,
not for Sim Fcin. but only for itself.
Our only organ is Young ireland,
weekly paper which has difllcuhy in
getting out OF Ireland
We are ready 90 consider tho Irish
future whenever the premier signi-
fles readiness to treat with the gov
ernment Of Ireland, which the Irish
people recognize is our government
We are functioning in nearly every
matter in which a government can
be expected to function.
we have our provisional presi-
dent, vioe-president Parliament, courts
and city and county councils. We
are In no mood for futile breakfast
conversation with the premier. He
must show his good Intentions by
his works.
The first preliminary would be
! The cOmphte Withdrawal Of his
troops. Permanent peace between
our country can always be ar
ranged upon the basis laid down by
President Wilson, who said the mill
tary power OF no nation should be
allowed 10 determine the fortunes Of
/ people over which they have no right
TO rule except the night Of force.
| Premier George has been prOmis-
ing Tories sterner measures toward
/ Ireland Well what can he do that
/ he hasn't already done? send more
soldiers? He already has a large
army here Send Sim Fen leaders
10 prison? We have all been in
prison at various times, and others
stepped in and took our places and
carried on
"The premier says II England loses
| ireland she loses an empire. Absurd
Free ireland, with status as to foreign
affairs and military powers similar
10 that Of Cuba, would not be mimi
cal TO England
Had we. been a free nation durine
the great war we probably would
have been anti-German, because Ire
land would have figured lhat the
power that menaced the liberty OF
England would menace US next.
Free Ireland would be friendly IA
England. She is, and would continue
10 be the best customer for our but
ter, eggs and farm produce. Free
people don't usually quarrel with
their best customer.
when we speak Of free we NEAR
all Ireland, north and siuth-no Cath
olic and no Protestant section. bu
simply every inch OF our halloweS
soil We want Ireland where younl
people may remain at home, prospei
and not have 10 immigra.s.
Free Ireland would mean an i'm
mense influx OF Irish from Americs
Australia and Canada, bringing thei
talents and energy 10 foster Irish In
dustry and make Ireland anothe
busy and rich Belgium"
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
u. s. WANTS NEGRO SOLDIERS.

Authorization to accept colored men
for enlistments In the colo.ed regi-
ments, the oath and 2jth infantry out
flts, has been given 10 the local army
recruiting office. The oath Is sta
toned at Columbus, n. NJ, and the
25th at .Nogales. Arizona.
patton In Germany. This service Is
on a three-year basis with 800 bonu:
pay.
Clarence Biehn, member Of the loca
recruiting detachment. was promoted
10 corporal. Alexander r. Hazelton
who served with the J9th Pioneer In
fantry Is serving a re-enlistment anC
is now attached to the recruiting de-
tail here.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

ident OF Africa chosen on the 27th and
a leader for all Negroes will be named
on the a0th II is practically certain
that Marcus Garvey organizer OF the
association, viii be named for the
aforementioned Office.
Adrian johnson, a delosaie from the
British possessions and for four years
a seaman In the British navy, sub
mitled a report on conditions In that
service
A report from Atlanta. Ca. was that
a bin somewhat similar 10 the old
"grandfathcr's clause" which permit
ted a Negro 10 vote N he could prove
that his ancestors were white, has
been introduced into the State Legis-
lature. This is that no one born In
Africa or the descendants Of such a
person may vote.
Reports from "a delegates wer,
heard during the day and in the eve.
ming w. II. Ferris and Garvcy SPOKE
on the redemption Of Africa. Carve,
accused England OF trying 10 exter
inmate the black race. as The Amorl
can Indian has been almost wiped out
But" he added 'we are going homl
after a long vacation and are giylm
notice 20 the tenant 70 get out.
he doesn't there Is such a thing a.
forclblo election"
Don't look for window signs. up
/ a., I.fa Guinness ttua Tho Want A ttsul
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
z. Talley and Mrs. William II. slaugh-

z. Talley and Mrs. William II. slaugh-
tier.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Layton OF
Richardson Park and Miss Margaret
Burke, Of Newport, are visiting Airs.
b. Burke on Asbury avenue.
Mrs. James G. Mearns and Mrs. VIII
liam Hamilton were the guests yes
terday Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harvey
Mearns.
w. NJ. Ennis. w. z. Dunlap and Levi
Church were camp visitors yester-
day.
An abundance OF amusement Is be-
ing provided for the children and the
boys and girls OF the grounds at tbs
crOquet, tennis and yOlley ball courts
at the head OF the grounds. An in
teresting tennis game was played yes
terday by Miss Virginia Moore and
Miss Bessie Abrams against Miss
Elizabeth Maroney snd William Por-
ter. After much excitement, the lat
ter team won.
Prof. II. C. Clase Is planning 10 take
the young people on hike. II Is eX-
pected IL will be early next week
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

New Jersey judge sentences pris-
oner TO ten years in jail, then asks
prisoner Of he can have the rent Of
his apartment while he Is serving
out his time
Brest-Litovsk has been captured by
The Russians under Gen. BalachO-
wicz That leaves the readers Of this
country helpless unless an armistice
Is called. With prohibition we won't
be able to talk about il.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed OF your freckles.
as Oihlnc-double Strengths guar
anteed 90 remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength from any druggist
and apply a little OF 10 night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
10 disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanishd entirely. 10 Is seldom
that more than an ounce Is needed 90
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure 90 ask FOR the double
strength Othine as this Is sold under
guarantee Of money back II 10 fails 20
remove freckles.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
Hurt?
New Treatment Gives Soothing, Cooling
Comfort nt Once.

To freshen. cool and comfort hot, tired,
aching. swollen. swcaty feet Just rub
IN a little Gecro Wormwood Balm. In
stant relief. 10 penetrates st once Oike
vanishing crcaml. and OH how cool
and fine your feet will feel. Gives real.
honest foot comfort, the kind you have
been wishing for, and II Is 20 easy and
pleasant 70 use Rub Il in-thata all ;
II doesn't take a minute.
Just the thing for a stinging. burn
ing corn or hunion and for sweaty,
swollen. offensive smelling feet A pack
AGE Of Ceero WormwoOd Balm costs
little at \. b. Danforth, or any good
drug store and will last for weeks
Avoid substitutes. look for the nam'
Cicero"
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
WhiI ON the Merry Co-ROund Of Euents

tor has given up hobby and is now
starting a collection Of beer checks
His latest find was a "Hinky-Dink"
suds check taken in trade FOR an 1912
gold piece
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

French doctor is starting a move to
get dancing back on It's feet, as the
preseni-day dancing is responsible
for indigestion.
Atlanta, Ga. senator would have a
bill passed preventing women from
wearing ono-piece bathing suits. As
we take Il, the only style left then
for feminine bathers is TO wear a
shower bath curtain or stay home In
the tub
lCopyrIghl. 1870 n. 2 Al
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
RY GENE AHERN.

Money Wizard Ponzi. Of Boston.
who claims TO have made Ss,00O.0OO in
eight months, mystifes government.
lie started out as a waiter. That ex-
plains Il.
Famous Seattle. wash, coin colloc-
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
HE WANTED A DEAD
MANS CLIIB" FORMED

AKRON-Wnliam Writ is originator
OF a plan 10 form a dead mans club. ~
Writ was listed during the war, as
dead. His name was on a bronze
tablet and he got home in time TO at
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
GRAsps ROPE IN MID AR-sAvEDr

GItASPS ROPE IN MID AIIt-SAVtDf
OKLAHOMA CITY-It was the
strong grip in the good right and
equally good left hand OF Jim Crane,
structural iron worker that saved
his life here. Crane fell from a der
rick atop Of a bank building here
and pitched headlong into the air.
Fifteen feet from the top his hands
struck a rope. lie grasped it and
though II bllstered his skin. slid the
remaining i05 feet TO safety. Ten
minutes later he was at work again.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
BURGLARS? POOH

LONDON-The old-fasnioned fear Of
women for burglars no longer exists,
according 20 London police records.
Two instances are taken from the po-
llcn rannris 10 prove thls-nne in
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
BABF,s BODY FOUND IN RIvER

The body Of a still-born infant was
found floating In the Christiana river
II was turned over to the coroner's
ofilce for burial.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

which a man was easily cowed by a
woman with a revolver and the other
in which two men were chased In
In feetl
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

You not only keep up to the pro-
cession, but lead it wnen you have
learned the value OF the Want Col
umns. Want Ads are leaders" every
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

tend ceremonies and have. his name
clipped of the list. Writ says there
are hundreds OF Others who were list
ed as legally dead, but who are alive
and we'll. we may be dead, but We
won't lie down" is the slogan he sug-
gests 70 the club.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

io-date owners use the Want Ad wa,
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

LCoprrlghI. ma. n. 2 ID
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
MOTOR CARS ARE
SCARCE IN DUBLIN


Dublin, December 16.-Motor traffic
has been almost completely banished
from the streets of Dublin and nu-
merous other Irish cities and towns
as result of the government order re-
quiring owners and drivers of all kinds
of automobiles to obtain permits from.
the police to operate their cars.
The automobile owners were willing
to apply for permits. and had no diff
ficulty in obtaining them, but the driv-
ers, some of whom anticipated fall
ure to convince the police of their
freedom from Sim Fein sympathies,
refused to do so. A few owners whose
chauffeurs refused to apply for per-
mits dismissed them, and the men made
trades union matter of it. They have
invited sympathetic strikes by all
transport workers.
The situation amounts to whole
sale strike of the motor drivers. Since
the order became effective there have
been no cars on the streets except those
driven bystheir owners. Most Dublin
traders hSd adopted motor traction for
the delivery of their goods to custom
ers. Failure to get drivers has inter-
fered with trade. The newspapers in
the evening reach their readers much
later than usual for the same reason,
deputation from the Motorists
union went to London, but they failed
to move the government from it's de-
cision.
The government regards its orders
as necessary to -prevent criminals from
using fast cars in which to escape at
ter committing crime
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

Troop 81 gets big round Of applause
for Being the most efficient troop in the
Birmingham district for the past three
months, and consequently winners of the
efficiency cup for the next quarter.
Troop 81 gained the victory ally after
a long, hard battle. for Troop 10 gave
her a hot fight all the way. 1t was only
by the last report that Trop 81 was able
to cinch the victory.
Troop 81 will be allowed the privilege OF
engraving the date and troop number on
the efficiency cup by virtue of her VIC
tory in the contest. Troop 81 is greatly
to be complimented for her success, as
it was attained under great difficulties.
About three months ago Sailor" Ed
dens decided to resign as assistant scout
executive of the Birmingham district. He
organized troop at West End and took
up his scout duties there.
There was not a single old scout N
sailors new troop. Every boy was new
to scouting, and each one entered the new
troop as a tenderfoot With this set ri
inexperienced boys, Scoutmaster Eddeas
has built up oneuef the best troops in the
city.
Many of his scouts have passed tests
and are now to be found among the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
ROUSING TIMES IN 10

Rosser Angel, who a year ago had
no interest in scout work whatever, Is
now one of the most enthusiastic scout
masters in Birmingham. He took over
Troop 10 when we were in a rather de-
moralized state, and has worked SO
hard that we now are one of the best
organized troops in the city, at least
we think SO.
Rosser won't stand for any boys in
the troop who do not live up to the
scout laws, and he has thoroughly
cleaned out the slackers. Aside from
all this, he is doing several other
things. He is planning wireless tele-
graph station, to be erected at the
Southside Baptist church. He is teach
ing us something about machinery also
and has an old engine which we take
apart and study. Well let you know
how ourt plans for the wireless come
out.-Bill Ware, Troop 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
Activities Among Local Boy Scouts

higher RACKS of scouting. There are no
slackers in Troop 81, every boy Is a
worker and a hard worker at that. They
must be, to defeat such an experienced
troop as Troop 10.
When Troop 81 was dubbed the most
efficieat troop in Birmingham the title
was conferred because of the policy OF
the scouts of that troop. In the efficiency
contests, many of the troops specialize on
one line of scouting to ears points, such
as hiking, good turns, or some such activ-
ity. But Troop 81 resorted to all Of them.
and earlI Jed her points by all-around
scouting1 What makes the fact so re-
marxa5fe is that this work was accom-
plished with new and inexperienced
scouts.
The standings and number of points OF
the six highest troops follow:
Troop 81. $3.50 points.
Troop 10. 1910 points.
Troop is, 1865 points.
Troop IS, $3.50 points.
Troop IS, 1880 points
Troop So, AGO points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
How You Can Have
Naturally Curly" Hair

II you will forswear the curling iron and
follow the simple plan here suggested, you
will be surprised beyond words to see not
only the beautiful curl. but the soft fluff
ness and lively lustre. your hair will ac-
quire. The plan--to apply to the hair be-
fore retiring. a little pure silmerine lin
liquid forml, using clean toothbrush for
the purpose The most effective way is to
divide the hair into strands, rnoistening each
Of them separately from root to tip.
The delightful wavy effect in evidence in
the morning will suggest to any stranger
that your hair is naturally curly" The eff
feet will last a considerable time and il
you'll get a few ounces of liquid silmerine
from your druggist you will have supply
for months. This. by the way, will leave
no sticky or greasy trace and cannot harm
hair or scalp in any way. The hair will be
quite manageable at all times. No matter
how you do it up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
TROOP 10 MAKING MOVIE

Troop 10 is certainly making Things
hum these days. Despite the fact that
we lost the efficiency contest to Troop
81, we have not been ioafing. We have
been busy on project which, we may
safely say, has never been tried by
Birmingham scout troop before- we
are at work on moving picture about
Boy Scouts and their organization, and
by Boy Scouts,
We are doing every bit of the work
ourselves, although assisted by an ex-
perienced man who does the photo
graphing. We are working on the pic
ture steadily, and hope soon to have II
finished. Then we are going to have
it shown at one of the downtown NOV
les
This picture is being taken to FUR
Their the scout movement, and we be-
lieve that we will make it a success.
Be sure and see the picture, boys, and
be sure to watch for the announce
ment of it's release.-Vincent Scalco,
TrOou 10.