davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
!. u. Sem Of Landa was a Bottin-
eau business visitor Friday.

l. u. Sem Of Landa was a Bottin-
eau business visitor Friday.
IT you want a cup of good coffee
go to the Shirley Cafe. If
mos. Emerson of near Carburv
was a city visitor Tuesday.
VIM. Dawson, of Rugby. was a guest
OF Bottineau friends on Christmas.
E. E. Holt of Carbury was a Bottin-
eau visitor Tuesday.
w. r. Mcintosh went to Omemee
yesterday on business.
Miss Ella Moen of Souris was the
guest Of relatives in this city Tuesday.
J. J. O'Connor Of Westhope was a
business visitor in Bottineau between
trains on Saturday.
Sweet Apple Cider for sale at s1.OO
per ra''on.-Monte Woods, Home
Plate Pool Room, Phone 1923. If
L. D. Acheson was down from his
school near Westhope yesterday be-
tween trains.
f. W. Carev of Havre, Mont. is here
this week visiting his sisters, the
Misses Edith and Mary Carey.
A city basketball team is practicing
this week and will shortly play the
fast Forestry team.
The Misses Marguerite Nordin and
Katherine Scullv went to Willow City
Tuesday for a short visit with friends.
Sandy Cranston arrived here Tues
day from Antler to attend the meeting
of the Fair Board.
MI. and Mrs. Grant Stafford went !
to Omemee Monday for a short visit
with relatives.
Leo Scul'v is assisting at the First !
Nationa Bank during the absence of
Miss Jane Boyer.
Mr.. Linden Seed of Minot is a guest
this week at the F. W. Cathro home,
in this city. /
Joe Swanson, who is employed in
the Bottineau Candy Kitchen, went to
Upham yesterday to spend New
Years at his home.
The Shirley Cafe will again open
their bakery the last IF the week. If
there is anything in this line you want
telephone your orders in.
Ward Heatwole. U. S. Revenue Col
lector, is in Bottineau this week en-
the Christmas vacation with
friends.
F. w. Cathro. Director General of
the Bank of North Dakota. returned to
Bismarck last Friday. after spending
in the city with his family.
Mrs. Clarence E. Tabor is again
confined to the local hospital. She
was taken to the hospital Friday.
Friends will 'svmpathize with Mrs. Ia
Der as it is the second time within a
months. !
H.. O. WIKI, a former local resident, Z
vas in the citv last Friday. Mr.. WIKI
eft again on Saturday for Albert Lee, ,
Minn., where he is circulation manager 4
f the Albert Lee Examiner, a new
laily newspaper advocating the cause
# labor and which was started about
wo weeks ago.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
Gnral ann 1Brrannul mrnttnn

Otto Holstein of Roth was a Bot
ttneau visitor Thursday.
NJ J. johnson of Souris spent Thurs
day in Bottineau.
care You a Mason"? and special
music at the Grand Theatre tonight.
John Kiesow of Kramer transacted
business in this city Monday.
Leigh Titus of Omemee was a Bot
tineau business visitor Monday.
Olaf Fosness of Landa transacted
business in this city Monday.
The Misses fora and Anna Noun of
Carbury visited friends in Bottineau
Wednesday.
Wanted-to buy one good mich
cow, fresh or to be so in the near fu-
Htre. Inquire at this office. If.
Misses Clara and Olive Crogen of
Carbury were Bottineau shoppers on
Friday.
Clifford Anderson of the Souris vi
entity was a county seat visitor Mon
day between trains.
Alex Hoffos, who is a dancing in
structor at Racine, Wis. is spending
the holidays with his. parents in this
city.
O. O. Wareberg and son of Carbury
were B~ottineau callers between trains
Friday, coming down to have some
dental work attended to.
Dr. and Mrs. F. T. O'Brien and
, daughter Jewel, spent Christmas at
Willow City, the guests Of the DR..
Dollar family.
Arthur Moen Of Souris, and who is
attending the University spent Friday
in Bottineau visiting friends and rela-
Hves.
FOR RENT large double room,
in a strictly modern house. Suitable
for two young men. Apply at this Of
flee. If.
The Bottineau County Abstract Co.
treated the Court House occupants and
all visitors to a box of very fine De-
licious apples as a Christmas remem-
brance.
A Furniture Sale will be held on the
lots south Of the w. p. Mcmillan cafe
on Saturday afternoon. If there is any
thing you need in the line of furniture
don't forget this sale.
William Hunter returned to Grand
Forks Monday after a short visit at
his home in this city. "Bill" is adj
vertising manager Of the "Dacotah",
published by the University students,
this work necessitating his return to
Grand Forks so soon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01

7. M. Strand Of Westhope transact
ed business in Bottineau Friday.
A. C. Miller Of Souris spent Christ
mas with friends in Bottineau.
care You a Mason? ?" at the Grand
tonight (Thursday). Special music.
Sheriff Hennessy was a business
visitor to Westhope Tuesday night.
Peter Boardman left on Wednesday
on a business trip to Mankato, MINI.
Albert Dravland of Carbury was a
business visitor in Bottineau Tuesday.
Peter Peterson of st. John was a
Bottineau business visitor on Tuesday.
VIM. Hays left Monday for Rock
Lake, N. D., where he is employed.
E. M. Kromrey left this morning
for his home after attending the meet
ing of the Fair Board.
"Bob" Peterson left Wednesday for
Milwaukee for a visit with friends and
relatives at his old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Cameron are the
proud parents Of a baby girl. born last
Sunday morning. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Rohrabacher are
at Overly this week where they are
a a Of potatoes.
P. H. Nelson of MINNEAPOLIS is in
this week attending to bust
ness matters.
DR.. M. F. Farnand left Monday for
Cando, where he has opened an office
and where he will remain until Spring.
Mrs. L. B. Wall and children went
the farm near Carbury, on Friday,
where they will remain during the
holidays. .
A cup Of good coffee, like you get
At the Shirley Cafe, is just the thing
after a cold drive or an afternoon
Norris Hanson of the Home Auto
60. is spending the week with his par
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N Hanson of
Eidsvold township.
Yesterday was the first cold wealth
r in this territory for about a month.
The thermometer registered % below
yesterday morning.
Ross Trimble Of Westhope was a
.3ottineau visitor Tuesday, having
'ome down to attend the meeting of
he Fair Board.
A. j. Carlson returned Monday
from Sycamore, ILL.,, where
le has been visiting his brother for the
asst month, Andy is looking good and
avs he enjoyed the trip.
Sisters st, Mary Claire and st.
lichael, daughters Of Henry Ruelle,
nd who have been spending their
!olidays here, returned to Lisbon on
tuesday,.
Mrs. L. J. Theroux and daughter,
'ay. who yer guests at the w. r.
1cIntosh home since Christmas, re-
lrned to their home at Omemee yes
President V. I. Mangun Of the For
Normal went to Bismarck on
tuesday, to attend q meeting Of the
'oard Of Administration Of the State
Institutions.
Theodore Ednnunds, who will have
harge Of the bakery at the Shirley
[otel, arrived today to take up His
ew duties. MI. Edmunds Is IN ex-
etienced baker and comes highly
sconmended.
70
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
KEMBLE TAKING NO CHANCES
ON THE HEREAFTER

Mount Carmel, Pa.-The following
was published in the Mount Carmel
Item December 16:
GAIL persons owing the Item money
will please pay up tonight as tomor-
row the world comes to an end. We do
not want to go chasing all over h
for the few dollars you owe us.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01

Chris Noun Of Carbury was a Bot.
tineau business visitor Wednesday.
Anton Lallum Of Souris, transacted
business in this city Wednesday. .
Bring or ship your hides to Nc
Dougall & Nordstrom. If,
j. L. Gorder of Carbury was a city
visitor between trains Saturday.
Miss Minnie Krogen went to Will
low City today to spend New Years
with Mrs. 7. S. HARRISON.
Good hay for sale-Alfred Klingen-
berg, 5 1-2 miles north and + 1-2 miles
east OF bottlneau. FTP.
Special tonight (New Years) at the
Grand, care You a Mason?" and al
so special orchestra music.
For Sale-Three houses. Apply to
Mrs. VIM. Emde, n door north of
Metnodlst Church. 3tp.
10 my many customers who bought
goods this year promising faithfully
they would pay this fall. Please remit
at ONCE. Il. Gleason. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Charnholm and
son Clarence of Roth spent Christmas
in this city, the guests of MI. and Mrs.
Elmer Charnholm.
Joy Belyea went to Devils Lake on
Monday where he will spend a few
days visiting friends and relatives. He
will 60 from there to the University
after the Christmas holidays.
Man of 10 wants work, in or near
Bottineau, prefer livery barn or JAM
tor work. Call or phone, Geo. e. Barn.
aman, Hotel Dakota, Bottineau, N.
LAX. 3tp.
The Grand Theatre this week pre-
sents a different a~npearance from u.s.
ual. Manager Leveille changed all the
lights in the house as well as outside
to colored bulbs and the effect is very
pleasing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Reynolds and
daughter Grace spent Christmas IN
this, city as guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Durnin and Attorney and Mrs. Adams.
They returned to their home at West
hope Friday.
Mrs. Thomas White went to Rugby
Saturday to meet her little grand
daughter, Ruth S%chnitzler, who will
spend the winter here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schnitz'er have gone to California
where they will spend the balance of
the winter.
Those who had the pleasure of hear
ing BUD johnson Of the University
read Dickens, christmas Carol" at
the Grand Theatre last Friday night,
all speak the highest Of praise for
Mr.. johnson. He is credited by those
present with being a reader with few
The vocal solo by Mrs. v. L.
Mangun was also greatly enjoyed.
The force at the local postoffice has
mad an exceptionally busy month.
the train service was cut it was
next to impossible to handle the large
amount Of mail coming to the Bottin-
sau office, without extra help, but by
Extra hard work this was managed by
he present force. The mail carriers
llso come ii for their share Of COM
The heavy SHOWS make Il
lifficult for the drivers 70 cat thru
~ carriers succeed IA making
heir routes daily. II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
A Good Salary

Students Of the Union CONNER
cial College. Grand Forks, n. Oak,
earn good salaries Young men
and women with . business train
Ing are much wanted Send for
Tree catalog and find how little It
ssss and what splendid chances =
nless education w11 offer yos.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-01
NEW LABOR LEAGUE
SWEEPS MINNESOTA

The busiest week since it's reorgan-
ization has just been passed by the
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Novels, Mr. VIM
Burge and the Misses Amber and Jean
Burge drove to Marquette Sunday.
Miss Jean stayed 20 enter the Normal
and the others returned the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brusseau,, Mrs.
George Premo and son George, motor
ed to Florence Saturday to attend the
base ball game and spend the day
with relatives.
The Amasa base ball team drove 10
Florence Saturday to beat the Flor
ence team. OF course, "Amasa al
ways wins" and the boys lived up to
their reputation, and carried home the
score, 7-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Westland, and
John Westland from Crystal Falls,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carlson. Sunday.
Mr. Theodore Shogren. who has re-
turned from the hospital at Crystal
Falls is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. John Blomqulst, Mrs. Ida
Rowe, and Mrs. Victor Swan, spent
wednesday in Crystal Falls on busi-
ness
The Messrs. Iver and Edwin John
son of Crystal Falls, attended the
dance here Saturday night.
Miss Esther Bloomquist left for Chi
cago Tuesday night, after bTief visit
with her friends and relatives.
Miss Hilma wuorenmaa spent the
week end with her parents in Amasa.
A benefit dance was given last Sat-
urday, for Mrs. Axel West OF Balsam
The amount received was $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Shoberg OF Norway
attended the dance Saturday night,
returning home Sunday night.
Miss Katherine Barna has been
spending a few days in Amasa, visit
ing friends.
Miss Godfrey Holmberg entertained
q few friends at her home, Monday ev-
ening.
A party was given In honor OF Miss
Esther Bioomquist at the home OF Mrs
G. Holmberg.
Ray Burge and family drove up from
Alpha Saturday to spend part OF the
day with his father and family.
A party OF seven young people at
tended a dance at Alpha last Saturday
night
Albino webber and George Premo
left for East Lansing. Sunday, where
they will enter college.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Matthews drove mp
Sunday from the Dunn mine. TO visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gremore OF Iron
River visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Clara Nollngberg and Walter
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02
A MAS A
TROuNCED FLORENCE

Saturday. September 9th the Amasa
base ball team motored to Florence
70 I'LL an engagement with the Flor
ence base ball team at the Florence
cunty fair.
The weather was ideal and with a
loyal bunch OF supporters, the Anna
sonians were able to triumph easily
over the Florence team, the score be-
Ing to 3.
Premo and Ekkolm constituted the
batteries for the Hemlock River boys.
while Claude Thebert, Iron Rivers
crack pitcher. and Fred Thebert, were
the battery for the Florence aggre-
cation. The base ball world was
well represented In the Florence line
up. Demarsky, Pultz. (Spinny)
Kenney and Bill Johnson, the nucleus
crack Alpha-Crystal Falls aggrega-
ton, assisted chief role in the Flor
ence lineup.
Premo pitched excellent ball, al
lowing but one hit, while Thebert
was clouted for a count OF fifteen.
Demarsky, (Alpha's Babe Ruth
whitfield three out of four chances to
bat. Fultz, (Spinny) whitfield two out
of four chances up. The remainder
of Alpha's fold we're breaking their
backs to locate Premo's twisters, but
all was hopelessly lost. Upon this
Fair Day to reach first base was a
cherished hope OF the Alpha Florence
Iron River constituents but the bench
was the pinnacle upon which they
arrived.
So confident were the Florence fans
Of winning that but little cheering
was prevalent and the comment boast
full. but with the hest material Alpha
Florence and Iron River could fur
nish in the Florence lineup. little
Amasa stepped out from oblivion and
shattered Florence's hopes and pride,
thus lending emphasis TO the moral,
by Florence's misplaced reliance.
GALL Is not gold that glitters"
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02

A.
Ihis month marks the silver ami
versary In the life of the automobile.
1t was on September Is, 1895. that
George b. Seldom, a young attorney
OF Rochester, N. Y. obtained the first
patent for the internal combustion
engine as applied to the propulsion
OF vehicle. With 1t came other pat
ents-all to safeguarding TO
him the production of this motor and
its combination with clutch, gearing
and other mechanism, by which the
motor drove the propelling wheels.
And these included means for throw
ing the clutch in and out for adjust
ing the gearing.
In this same month, September,
1896 there were on file in Washington
more than 500 applications for pat
ents on automobiles. according to the
National Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce. But the fundamental patents
were those Of Seldom and on these for
many years were based the plans for
every successful motor vehicle In the
country.
The wording of the claims covering
the essential parts OF the automobile
even up to the present time, were so
broad and inclusive that the document
gave Seldom a dominating power over
the entire industry. No successful
automobile could be made or operated
without the elements made or com
bined in the Seldom patents.
The result was the organization OF
powerful group OF manufacturers
who paid a royalty to Seldom on each
machine sold. There was the Assoc
iation OF Licensed Automobile Manu-
facturers. 1t upheld the Seldom mon
opoly for self-protection and fought
all the infringements on the basic
patents.
In time, however, another group a.
rose which refused to recognize the
Seldom monopoly. The leader OF It's
group was Henry Ford. For sever
al years the federal courts were busy
with suits led by Ford against the
Seldom interests. He resisted the
charge that he infringed upon the
patents of Seldom and insisted upon
his right to use mechanical units that
were in general use elsewhere with
out payment of royalty to Seldom.
The first trial ended in Seldon's
favor but Ford and his group appeal
ed to higher authority. IL was not
until 1911 that decision was handed
down making It necessary to obtain
license and pay royalty before man
ufacturing new motor vehicle.
In spite OF this litigation automo-
bile manufacturers grew surprising
~ In 1896 Barnum & Baily announ-
ced they would exhibit throughout the
country a ":horseless vehicle" BY
1899, when the first figures were a.
yailable, there were 1000 automoe
biles in the country. The annual pro-
duction jumped from 3.70O in the year
to 1900 four years later, and when
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02

litigation in the seldom patents A.
nally ending In 1911. the annual pro
duction figure had climbed up to 21O.-
600. From 1915 to 1916, 1t nearly dou-
bled itself. and last year the total
number OF automobiles produced In
the country amounted to l.974.oi6.
There are now nearly 100000 mo-
tor vehicles In the United States. and
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02

Premo motored to Amasa Sunday "a
spend the day With friends and rela-
tiyes.
Mr. VIM. Heatherington spent the
week end In Claiming.
AR. and Mrs. A. Young. Mrs. ]. /.
Richardson, and Mrs. w. Bengry OF
iron River, visited at the home OF
Msr. 2. w, Hughes. Tuesday.
Mr' and Mrs. NoIingberg and family
spent Sunday with friends in Amasa.
fl ii TRyne
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02

the production Of new cars is moving
ahed so last that It Is predicted the
country's automobile registration at
the beginning OF 1921 will have passed
the 100000 mark. These are be-
ing manufactured at some 400 factor
les OF which 13l produce passenger
Tehicles.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02

WANTED TO BUY:-A small steam
boiler, 2 or horsepower. in good con-
dition. Charles Hendrickson. Box
6lb. (35-36pd.)
The diamond drill., 1920-10-02

FOR SALE:-2O head OF cattle. 10
milk cows and 10 young cows. Apply
Of Andrew Ronquist. (s2-tf)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
Il NEWS OF The THEATRES

Interest wanes. Men like u hght for
what they get, and if they win II in
q fight they appreciate IT more.
\ There Is no man who ever lived
who does not desire thesprize that
Others are seeking. II re thinks that
he isSthe only one that wants you
ordinarily he will not care so much
for you. 50 make him think that
there are plenty; Of others whether
there are or not. Let him know that
III is q favor you are comforting on
him In making him choice compan-
Ion. }.s5s 4, a 4 y:s3s3, AZ b II
III II would. not for the world advise
any girl.tp be deceitful. But there is
art lin wooing and tibeing Mooed and
girls must use all the art to win the
man they want that they are capdhlf
Of applying. So much the more w.
cause 4, r. girl can not openly declare
herself and go aftef a man openly,
as the man can after the woman OF
his choice. ~, BIT i, i. h. q Il ~ Ss, 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
TllE r DAILY flosEEIsn

i
trays the part Of q western ranch
owners human, manly man: tho
story is out 81 the rdfnRry and deals
with . phase Of life new t0 the cin-
iema. N N s7ss> & n 5.sS M
An English f'remittance man sud-
denly becoming possessed Of title and and
estate, deserts his American wife and
young son, to return to Eng to
claim his inh eritance. He does not
take them with him for the reason
that he believes he married stbeneath
his station This young son grows
UP on q ranch In the bOundless west
and becomes the central figuSainbtlAds
drama Of life This chaFact ere -
played by William Farnum. sQYeSt ip
England the titled father, On learn:
ing of the death Of his American wife.
has married again and has, another
son--a .dissipated, profligate young
man. H@@ b SSgg$: n "a ii IN N $3 "
A Through q strange series az Incl
dents the hall, brothers are brought
together On the western "a one
with debIIfesentment In his heart !;
the othafslweak and unconscious Of
the relationship. William Farnun
as the strong brother, begins the res
formation land regeneration of his
weak relative and this accomplish he'd,
sends him back to his people in Eng
land-a man. VI ". 5ys 4. ss> %ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08

ed! II SO then may God pity this
poor ssin-ridden world. No. look,
Jesus Christ energies from the smoke
Of. battle with the look Of q CONQUER
81. He has blood. on h His lace ana
blood on his hands, and blood on his
feet, but he looks toward heaven ana
shouts in triumphant tones, 1T is
,nnished!" He'll heard 1t and scream
ed witt, rage. n Heaven heard It and
shouted for Joy. Earth heard It ana
Learned that Jesus can save from SIN
and the Devil. 55sst lt.I 42s /,
Hallelujah! no use guarding the
tomb with Roman soldiers, for the
Prince OF life comes forth even as
Fhk hxd ttrSm ised.s has come forth
Ito reveal :hfnisesf a. yHictoF ovsr hell,
teIhseaHd theoEravey tforse Jesus y was re-
manifested to destroy the works Of OF
the Devil. *, h b. IT ADJ l an. y 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08
ALLEGED HlCHW AYMAN &.
BOUND TO GRAND JURY

! John Abbott, charged with having
held UP and robbed Clair. sWayman
Of Nymore on the might OF. July 8
and taking from him the sum Of
1855 at the paint Of asrevolyer and
arrested on that, charge by Patrol
man Richard Mari, was given an ex--
animation before Judge Gibbons of
Municipal court last evening: Wit
nesses for the plaintiff we're Frank
Wesley and Richard MARI. Bail was
fixed at $4,000 atEsthe preliminary
hearing held on Tuesday, but since
Abbott was unable Ito furnish the
bond he was again confined to the
county Jail, bound over to- the fall
term Of district court. $ss.9I r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-08

1lADGE KENNEDY
]. A. q III Az RAND TONIGHT

Y i$sI a; dOughput queen with 2 40 not,
look III her eye: a chorus girl VINO
wouldn't play the game as the osnsI
iris did: 4 An amateur business lazy
Vtth n \ baker who III all heart, and
VIII 8 baker who It all heart, and
loved ~ "a Broadway rounder who y
speed and pep Itself. a :;roliickins,
,sympathetic. up-to-the-second story
81 a ami bilious American girl. Writ
ten III Octavus Roy Cohen for ne Y Ee.
,salnrday, Evening Post and emphats
'icaIly one 81 of the most " interesting
roles Madge Kennedy has ever ap-
psared in. kenneth Harlan is her
leading man and the program is fur.
thor enhanced by the showing 81
s".Excess Baggage" hollick1ng com
edy featuring Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
DeHaven. Dollars and Sense, and
s.Nxcess Baggage" q rollicking COM
night and Friday at the Grand the
atre. $% Ri, s8#..5, : ! Y 4. 4 NJ