davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05
BENTINCK TOWNSHIP

John Kuick has. been busy the last
few days getting the grain loaded out
Of the Farmers Elevator at Kuroki.
The Wooden young folks were Wis
itors at the Dave Rust home on Sun
day afternoon.
Jacob REIN visited at the Erick
Sanens home last Sunday.
Secretary Drake of the Westhope
I. V. AS has been busy notifying the
faithful that a meeting would be held
in Westhope on Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock, to further perfect the plan
of doing away with the N. P. L.
"reds." Well done Drake. hope you
will be awarded well when the faith
full servants of the people get back in
to power"
A bunch of young people met at
the G. Norman home last Sunday eve
ming and surprised Miss Mabel Kor-
man, who returned that evening from
near Mohall. The evening was spent
in songs and games, At IL o'clock a
delicious lunch was served. The young
folks then thought it time to go home
but the weather being too stormy they
were forced to stay until morning. All
report a most enjoyable time.
Oluf Sannes left Tuesday morning
for points in Minnesota for a visit
with friends.
The N. p. LIS held a meeting on
Saturday Jan. 81, 1920. c. A. Bron-
son was elected Central Committee
man and T. d. Acheson was elected
precinct committeeman.
Andrew REIN, G. Norman, John and
Ernest Talcott were visitors at the
Sannes home on Saturday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson were
visitors at the Alfred Christensen
home one evening last week.
George Rooms returned from Inter
National Falls on Friday.
Miss Haakinson and Ernest Talcot
visited at the Joe Cox home eve
ming last week.
Next Friday night is our literary
program. Let us all be there, q gool
program has been arranged.
John Kuick and T. D. Acheson wert
KuroH visitrs on Sunday.
N. C. Campbell has been again con.
fined to his home with q bad cold.
Mrs. III. Z. Hawke has been quite
sick the past week but we sincerely
trust that she will soon be well.
Walter and Otto Nicholson wer,
Sunday afternoon visitors at the AL
fred Christensen home.
Erick Sannes, Andrs.'y iaehn ans
Miss Leila Rehn were callers at th,
Matt Ladoen home on Sunday AFTER
noon sss
Mrs. G. Norman has been laid u
the past week with : severe rold.
John Kuick took il, the I. V. IA
meeting III Westhope Monday. w vii
let our readers know the partic,lar'
next weGk.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05
WELLINGTON

The Nonpartisans and Ladies Aux
iliary of Ostby township and Yelling
ton township met in joint session at
Willow City on Saturday afternoon,
combining business and pleasure, they
had an enjoyable affair. j. p. Parkin-
son was elected delegate from Vel
lington and VIM. Yerkie from ,Ostby,
after which the ladies, served an ex-
cellent lunch and a pleasant hour was
spent in visiting and getting acquaint-
ed with their neighbors. Mank thanks
and a vote of appreciation is due Mr..
Woodruff for the use of the hall, also
to Mr.. Hartman for his assistance in
providing coffee. Everyone left well
satisfied with the afternoons work
and wishing there were more of these
get together meetings.
Several of the young people attend
ed the American Legion dance in Will
low City and report an enjoyable
affair.
Miss Faith and Master Lyle Nc
Garry are both i'll with severe colds.
Mr.. Ellis was kicked in the shoulder
by a frisky young horse, evening
last week. N
Mrs. John johnson returned Satur-
day from a visit with her mother,
west of Willow City.
]. P. Parkinson is unloading q car
of a corr shipped up from his farm
in Iowa.
The ground hog was able to see his
shadow all day Monday. Now look
out for the next six weeks.
A number of the young people spent
a social evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Due. Miss Cote, who has been
their guest will leave today forCan-
ada, she has made many friends dur
ing her stay here who regret to see
her leave.
Enger Larson received a Clover
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05
GARDENA' NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wruck went to Ar
media to attend the funeral of their
little grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Becker called
upon Mr. and Mrs. Wruck of Arneda
last Sunday.
Pavek's s1ittle jazz" played for q
dance at Kramer Friday evening.
The precinct meeting held at WE
Kurth's last Saturday was very well
attended.
Prof. S~wearingen spent last week
at Grand Forks in attendance at the
teachers convention, also visited with
friends while there.
Well we had another North Dako-
ia storm last Saturday.
John Ringer is not afraid Of North
Dakota storms, he still hauls hay as
far as Willow City.
Mrs. Otto Block was a Bottlineau
caller last week.
Hugo Furstenau visited his parents
while here with the basket ball team.
Miss Gladys Plorine paid her home
folks a call while here cheering for
Bottineau.
Miss Adelia Kurth was home q short
time Saturday evening.
Don't forget the dance Friday eve
ming, all invited.
Mr.. o. Z. Flanery has been taking
the census in this vicinity.
The Bottineau boys basket ball
team came to Gardena last Saturday
and took the trophy home. The young
ladies' served supper at the school and
then danced the remainder Of the we
ming. Come again boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koehnlien went to vii
low City last Saturday to call upon
their son Henry at the convent, who
took suddenly i'll with pneumonia
Mr.. Albert Milbrath and Chas.s
Marquardt were Bottineau callers last
Thursday. ss.
Quite q few Of Bottineau's young
people attended the basket ball game
here Saturday.
d. Durnin called upon Grandpa
Tillman last Wednesday. Nh. Tillmanal
has not improved any " the present
writing. s s
Mrs. Arnold i reported A. th I.
week. s s
nv. Distsenso 81 Willow cry
Gardens esllsr ~ WsdneaE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05
County Correspondence

A school eles.;en will soon be held
to vote whether or not we shal.. have
a new consolidated school.
Melvin and Oluf Sannes were Kuro-
Xxi visitors on Saturday.
News is scarce this week. Will dig
around for more next week.
Anyone wishing to receive horse
back lessons, apply to Florence Kor-
man.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05

Mrs. Carl Hahn ii On the sick List
this week.
Our trains are still playing pranks
on US BY being late and leaving the
eastern mail.
Jacob Holl has improved il health
at this writing.
Mr.. Swearingen visited at the Neh-
ring home Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05

Leaf Medal in bronze from Gen. Well
er, M Of which was given every
member of the 88th division in recog-
milton of their interest and untirng ef-
forts during the time they were with
him in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
29c Specials

Linen finish Toweling, Is in.
wide. plain with blue border;
also red and blue checks, good
quality, regular 35c quality,
yard ZSc
Children Muslin Petticoats,
without waists, small lot, in
sizes 4. g and 8; 69c value,
choice ........... 29c
Apron Bingham, in blue and
white checks. u inch; regular
35c value, yard. .29c
Ivory Soap, none better, 4
bars, special ....... .29c
Plain White Huck Towels,
size 1896, pure white bleach;
35c value, special, each. . .29c
Mennens and Williams
Talcum Powder. 25c value, 2
cans .......... ...... ZSc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
Is,aIIF1hEafnkadsS2.!!
AUDITORIUM

Beautiful Geraldine Farrar. noted
Grand Opera Diva, Is seen for the
last times today at the Auditorium
in her greatest production The
Woman and The PuDpet." Don
Mateo, "A rich Spanish nobleman,
played bv Lou Tellegen, husband of
Miss Farrar. is a suitor for the hand
or Concha Perez. Spanish wildcat.
spitfire and dancer She learns OF
his financial arrangements with her
mother and goes 10 Cadiz 10 dance
IN a cafe 20 realize her zeal for in
dependence. Her passion dance
thrills her audiences and also Don
Mateo, when he At length finds her.
When her employer Compels her 10
dance half dressed for the ENGLISH
travellers. Don Matec cannot believe
the girl is still virtuOus she has
spoken 10 him SauCily and dangled
him, like a puppet because he has
too often used her in the manner of
rich man. man who is used %
toying with women. She wants no
nalf happiness, but everything or
nothing. yet when ne asks her TO DE
his wife. she SAYS her life in the
CadiZ cafe has made her unworthy.
Don MateO makes her leave the
ltAttNt anu i've viii llt-l Il4f1Ltltl IN a
mansion which he has luNuriously
furnished. Jealousies, quarrels and
whims Of trickery carry the lovers
through n series OF clashes until a
real understanding IS reached eau
mont Weekly OF current events AMI
"A Snun Pollard comedy complete the
bill.
Tomorrow the attraction is THE
Island OF Regeneration" This pic
ture was the first real thrill picture
ever produced and has among its
thrillcrs a realistic volcanic erup-
tiCn: a sensational ship. wreck and
fi.e at sea and q subtcrranean cave
The South Sea Isles form the loCa-
tion for the plot and Antonio Mo
reno and Edith Storey are the fea-
tUred players The piece is in six
reels. The Lost City" sensational
wild animal serial with Juanita Han
sen and George Cnesbso and Fox
News are the other pictures.
Blanche Sweet i'm The Dcadlicr
Sex" Is the attraction Saturday. The
scenes are all laid in the northwest
and is one of the most scenical.y
beautiful pictures seen in the city i'm
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
ASK MORE GROUND
FOR HERO YANKS
BURIED OVERSEAS
Purchase of Slope Facing
Romagne Also Will Pre-
vent COmmerCialiZing
Gods Acre.

PARIS. Aug. Am order 10 pre-
vent any commercial entertainment
upon Romagne cemetery, where a.
600 American soldiers are buried.
the French government has been
asked by the American Army
Graves Registration service 10 pur-
chase the gentle slope facing the
front Of the cemetery, as we'll as
plots at both sides.
The Romagne. Suresnes and Bel
leau Woods cemeteries have been
approved by the secretary of war
as the permanent resting places Of
more than 10000 soldier dead who
will continue 10 sleep in French
soil. Suresnes, which is on the slope
Of Mont Valerien. one of the forts
built 10 defend Paris, is already pro-
tected against encroachment of any
sort. and the same is nearly true OF
I.clleau Woods
The extra ground 10 be purchased
AT RomagEe VIII OF only safeguard
The cen C;cry against encrocchment
hut Will urOvidc areas which will be
used Ivy American horticultural eX-
ports TO surround the hallowed spot
with trees and shrubbery. AT the
present time the cemetery is sur
rounded only with a long wall. and
there is no available space for
planting.
The Identification Of the ceme-
terry will not begin for some months
as most OF the bodies in the
cemetery now are TO be re
moved 20 America. and this work
will not start until mid september
and cannot be finished until some
time next year. After this work is
finished bodies from other Gene
teries Will be moved in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
WILL NAME TREES
IN HALL OF FAME
AFTER NOTED MEN
Nominations Also Mention
Historic Spots TO Enrich
Forestry Niche in
Capital.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-The first
eIgaroba tree ever Tlanted in the Ha-
waiian islands has been nominated
for a place in the Hall Of Fame for
trees with a history being compiled
BY the American Foresty association.
The seeds for this tree were taken
20 Honolulu in 1887 by FIR Blchelot
from a mission in California SIX Of
the original trees have been de-
stroyed % make way for building
operations. but this one still stands
on Fort Fl. in Honolulu
There are thousands OF these trees
IN the islands OF which this tree is
the parent.
The only tree known TO have been
planted In memory Of Abraham Lin
coin has been nominated for a place
in the Hall OF Fame by A. 5. Bailey
Of DEBORAH. Iowa. where the tree
now stands. The tree was planted by
John Finn, who is still living
Mr.. Finn was IN Chicago when
Abraham Lincoln was assassinated
and ne returned home much de-
pressed. April p. 1865. Gov. Stone
OF Iowa declared as a day Of mourn
ing for Lincoln Finn went into the
woods and dug up a small blackberry
shoot which he tranSplanted on the
street In front Of his home. The
shoot took root and today is one Of
the most magnificent trees in the
state Of Iowa. It Is 10 feet high and
nearly y feet in circumference.
Other nominations follow:
The General Johnston oak Of the
Shiloh battlefield. Under this tree
Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston was
killed while leading his troops. The
tree, now 800 years old, is cared for
by the government
The San Diego Mission Palm. This
Is the only one remaining OF the
four planted in 1859. Two were sent
10 the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1892
and a third was blown down in 1913.
The Blunston oak just over the
Philadelphia line in Darby This
tree was mentioned in the deed in
1888 and from beneath it in 1771
General Washington watched his
army march from Philadelphia to
Chadd's Ford.
The old sassafras free at Harris
burg, now two hundred and eight
years old. 1t was fifteen years old
when John Harris, Jr., son OF the
man who founded the Pennsylvania
capital, was born.
The tree marking the Custer bat
tIefield now on the Crow Indian
Reservation in the Little Big Horn
country In Montana. Plans are now
under way for a Custer Memorial
Highway in that region.
The Washington Oak, near Santee,
s q. The tree was spared from
the axe when George Washington
urged that II be not cut down. The
tree is on the estate of Colonel
Henry Rutledge.
The largest canyon live oak in
California is believed 20 have been
found by L. a. Barrett, of the L. 3
Forest Service, near the BiddisOn
Ranch in Bouquet Canyon on the
Santa Barbara Forest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

let me off the ship.
Il was born in Omaha, Nebra ska.
~ years ago. / left America when
/ was 25. Since then / have travelled
about the world in ships When 7
was brought on board this boat
(the Makura) at Honolulu the
chief engineer and the purser ad-
mitted that / was not the man who
went off the boat at Vancouver, but
In spite of all that the captain took
me out TO sea"
Harkins complained further that
on the strength Of promises by the
custom authorities at Sydney that
he would be released from deten-
ton on the Makura if ne signed a
certificate that he was not an alien
he signed the paper but the promise
was not kept The American con-
sui here, +. J. Norton took up Iar-
kin's case. but was unable 10 do
anything on the mans behalf be-
cause OF lack OF proper proof of
American citizenship.
The whole thing" he said. goes
back 10 the action of the Canadian
authorities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
CHARGE 81 MINERS
WITH VIOLATION OF
ANTITRUST MEASURE
BY United Press
rfIVFs AGO

By United Press:
CHICAGO, Aug 4-Thc federal
grand jury today returned indict-
ments against 81 members of the
Chicago Yardmen's association and
the United Enginemen's association
for alleged violation OF the Sher-
man antitrust law and the Lever
act. The men were charged with
participating in the outlaw railroad
strike OF last March.
The identity OF the respondents
was not made public but was eX-
peCted 10 be disclosed when .ndict-
ments were returned i'm open court
probably late today. IL was generally
believed the indicted men included
the 81 railway workers who were
arrested at the time of the strike
but who have escaped prosecution
so far. These included John Grunau,
head of the yardmen. and III. z.
Reading. head of the enginemen.
The grand jury heard 65 witness
IS last week i'm connection with the
outlaw strike" These were chair
men of the various organizations
from all parts Of the country who
came here I'm connection with the
work OF the railway wage board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
49c Specials

White Pique, 80 inches wide
Use value, yard ace
White Wolfe. 40 inches vide.
excellent quality; 59c and sec
quality, yard ........... 49c
Jap Crepe. 80 inches wide.
in white and colors, big value
at Sc, sale price, yard acc
Mercerized Poplins. u in.
wide; in colcrs; regular CSC
value, yard ........ ace
White Tea Aprons, lace and
insertion trimmed; CSC value,
at . ace
Conhners. in sizes 3 to a:
at .............. 49c
Conhners, in sizes 81 to a:
75c value, al. ........ 49c
Women's Fiber Silk Hose.
in grey and champagne; big
values at Csc; sale price. .49c
Utopia Dress Ginghams, u
inch. in plain colors. Plaids and
checks, yard .......... .49c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
&c Specials

De Longs Dress Snaps,
card ............ &c
Pearl Buttons, good quality,
card ............ &c
Hair Nets. all colors. each &c
De Longs Toilet Pins, 800
tor &c
Safety Pins, nickled, card &c
Bone Hair Pins. box. &c
Vests Electric Hair Curl
ers ..... &c
Ink Writing Tablets sc
Shoe Laces. all lengths, pair
Embroidery Banding, values
up to 40, yard .......... Sc
Soft Knit Wash Cloths, spe-
cIal &c
Service Flag Correspondence
cards and tablets. 15c to 39c
value ........... &c
Hand Brushes, extra quail
lty DC
Writing Tablets. good quail
lty &c
Corset Laces, good quality,
pair .......... &c
Lingerie Tape, bolt. =. &c
Wire Hair Pins. 6 packages
Tor &c
Cotton Thread. Goats" $50
yard spool .....9 SC
Jap Rose Talcum Powder,
15c value ........... &c
Dental Cream Tooth Paste,
special .............. &c
Waterproof Comfort Kits,
special .............. &c
Coleo Toilet Soap, 6 individ-
ual bars with waterproof con-
tainer, special. ...... &c
Baby Buntings Pure CASTLE
Soap, 15c value, bar 81. SC
Aladdin Dye Soap. bar. &c
Whittemores Oil Sh o e
aste &c
Coats Mercerized Darning
Cotton, ball .......... &c
Crown Snap Fasteners, 2
cards ......... &c
Pearl Snap Fasteners, 2
cards &c
Pearl Buttons, Special, 2
cards ........... SC
Atlas Toilet Pins. (I80
COUNT 2 packages .... Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
SAILOR MAY BE MAN
WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Reginald Harkins May Spend
Balance of His Life on
Pacific Ocean.

SYDNEY. Australia. Aug. 4.-Cn-
less Reginald Harklns, ships fire
man, who deserted himself as an
American citizen, was allowed to
land from the Canadian Australian
liner Makura when that vessel
reached Vancouver upon her last
voyage from here TO that port, or
he managed TO land somewhere en-
route, he runs the risk Of being
carted up and down the Pacific in
definitely.
Harkin's account Of himself. Civ
on in Sydney just before the Makura
sailed from here early in June with
him on board, was as follows:
Back in January "a man with the
same name as / reached Vancouver
on this boat He asked for day
off but the chief engineers refused
him. He went ashore without
leave, got into "a street fight, had
his leg broken an was taken 10 a
hospital The chief engineers re-
ported him a de5erter The Cana
dian authorities arrested me as be-
ing the Reginald Harkins who had
deserted
They put me on board the liner
Niagara bound for sydney I didn't
want 10 go, so when the steamer
reached Honolulu I left her At
the instigation of the Union Steam
ship Company agents for the
Canadian-Australia boats, the inn
migration authorities at Honolulu
arrested me and forcibly put me on
board the MakUra. Not wanting
to be idle / worked as a stoker from
Honolulu / signed on at IA pounds
sterling a month. When I reached
here / couldn't get my money and
the Canadian authorities wouldn't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
IAASAI.IE.

A good perturbation of stirring
and powerful Jack London story is
offered patrons Of the LaSalle to-
dag and tomorrow. when Burning
Daylight" is brought TO the screen
with an all-star cast headed 10y
clever Mitchell Lewis. The herO's
uncOuth efforts 70 fit into New York
society life after years spent in the
Yukon reveal a pleasing mixture of
humor with bit that is pathetic.
As the awkward young fool whose
heart runs away with his head. Mr.
Lewis contributes what is perhaps
his best work 20 the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
NSTIT

The story Of a doctor who de-
spised beautiful women. disliked
frail ones and avoided tickle ones is
told with quaint humor and appeal
in The White Dove" at the Castle
today. II. IL. Warner, excellent
actor OF stage and screen. has the
leading role OF this highly moral
gentleman. whose intolerance Of
the feminine sex breaks under it's
great strain. and who becomes just
an ordinary human being, loving
and being loved like the rest of
mankind.
Tomorrow. "a Modern Salomo"
features Hope Hampton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
19c Specials

Women Gauze Vests. sizes
80, 40, AZ, A; regular 35c
value for .... Ice
Childrens Diaper Drawers.
in sizes /, 2. 3 years; Csc value,
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19c
Fancy Pearl Dress Buttons,
extra quality. card .19c
ToweIing, red border, IS in.
wide; regular Csc value, yd. 19c
One lot Of Neckwear. brok-
en- line; SOC and Csc values, 19c
.Aldine Linen Stationery, Csc
value, box ......... 19c
Whittemores Gilt E d g e
Shoe Dressing, softcns and pre-
serves the leather; very spe-
cIal .... 1Sc
Woodbury. Facial Cream
Powder, Csc value, choice
at .... lSc
AntisePtic Dental Cream, for
cleaning and whitening the
teeth, Csc at. Ice
Java Rice Facial Powder.
very special, box. .... .19c
Williams Iridesca Vanishin
Cream, Csc value. Ice
Mutt Dry Cleaner, cleans all
wearing apparel. Csc value,
for ........ lSc
Kirk Olive Toilet Soap. very
special, 3 bars. 19c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05

Accept California" syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Child
rem love its fruity taste. Full dir
ections on each bottle You must
say California"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
39c Specials

American Family and Fels
Naptha Laundry Soap; very
special, 5 bars. . 39c
Jap Rose. Palm Olive, Co
Goa Hardwater CASTLE and
Jergens Soaps, 10c value, 5
bars Observation-Disclosures. see
Tekla extra fine Complexion
Powder. 45c value, box sec
Mercerized Poplins. in col
ors, II inches wide; 45c value,
yard ......... 39c
Nalmore Dress Ginghams. in
checks. plaids and plain colors.
u inch; special, yard 39c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-05
SEC Specials

Mercerized Poplin, 80 inch,
in cOlors; regular 75c value,
yard ... CSC
Khaki Cloth. y inch. suit
able for overall, unionalls, etc,
very special, this sale only
yard .......... 59c
Black Sateen, 30 in. wide.
good quality; very special,
yard at ..........5 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
S News
in ParaqrQphs

Statement by prominent republicans
dashes enemy hope of party split.
Page /
Whisky ring at Chicago raises 500. 600
to oust L. S. dry agents Page |
President Wilson. investigating cause
of decline in wheat prices, asks in
formation touching alleged unfair
prac'ices. Page l
Many killed during rioting by radicals
IN ltaN. Page !
Zinouief. Russian socialist, pleads with
German reds to join in world reyolu-
uoh. Page 2
Police given hope for pay increases.
Page 3
Controller Of currency states $53.O79.
1OS0 900 as total of banks resources at
end of fiscal year. Page 4
Democrats say President has turned tide
in campaign Page 4
Lincoln Park Citizens Association plans
to establish civic center. Page
G. o. P. speaker charges Houston op-
poses farmer. Page 10
Prominent men tell why they favor a
league while backing Harding Page 13
Park View to hear debate on league.
Page II
City Club committee believes Congress
school buildings in District. Page II
Cox takes plea for league before Ohio
"home folks" Page 20
Meredith to accept painting OF Lubin.
Page "a