davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
PICTURESQUE IN THEIR RUIN
Famous Old Abbeys and PrlorIes
Abound in the English County
Of Yorkshire. -

When 1t comes to selecting the re
gion of abbeys and priories in England
there is but n county to think of.
That county is Yorkshire, which has
no less than Is famous abbeys and
priories within it's boundaries, several
of them renowned all over the world
as being the finest and most beautiful
ruins and scenes one can possibly ex-
pect to view in this connection. b,
Twenty-Five, at least, of these beauty
spots, the ancient founders Of religious
houses selected in Yorkshire centuries
ago. Of course not all those Is, in
their ruins and environment, are so
amazingly beautiful and picturesque
today. Kirkstall abbey. charming as
1t still appears in certain ways, is too
much overshadowed by the smoke of
Leeds and the murky, evil-smelling
water Of the Aire. But when the old
monks first came to this abbey, the
vale where it rested was almost surely
as delightful as Fountains WOndrous
scene is today! However. most of the
Yorkshire abbeys even yet retain their
pristine delightful surroundings, their
fairylike loneliness. and have thus won
a Worldwide renown. and are visited
by tens of thousands of folk from
every quarter of the globe year by
year, E
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
GARDENA SCHOOL NOTES

Principal Swearingen, Chairman of
this Play Day District, has mailed let
tiers to all the teachers to ascertain
whether the different schools will take
part in debating, music, declamatory
or literary exercises this winter.
Miss Gertrude Bosse visited the
high school Thursday.
Charles Cosandy is making a visit
to the GardeHa ALsna school. Visitors
are always welcome.
Miss Knudson was on the sick list
last week and the high school scholars
were substitutes.
The primary and intermediate room
teachers visited at the Goheen home
at Russell over Saturday and Sunday.
"A number Of the high school pupils
wrote on the teachers exams IN Geog-
raphy.
Basket Ball boys met Monday night
at the bank building and elected the
following officers: Capt. Ronald
Coach, Banker Schmidt;
Manager, Norman Swearingen.
Jennie Whether was absent from the
high school Monday.
!, Several new books have been added
to the Reading Circle Library.
Clara Bollinger visited with friends
over Friday evening and Saturday.
There are seven new ennebrs add
"a TO the Reading Circle Club.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
DISTRICT COURT &

AS we 60 to press the following
case is the only one that has been
tried SO far.
The Case Of Nina l. Page vs.. Jo-
seph F. Maiers, over the ownership
OF. three horses was the first case
tried by the jury. BY the testimony
given it appears that Mrs. Page, the
plaintiff in the action, had given one
RAIDER, who Intentionally or uninten-
tionally, the. right to act as her agent.
RAIDER sold, nj horse to Maier and
left the other two at the farm Of
Maier and it was the intention that
he was to keep the other two horses
as his own for the keep and care Of
the horses and the board and lodging
of Mrs. Page. Sometime in the win
ter Mrs. Page left the home Of Maier
but left the horses in Maier's charge.
During the month Of April the horses
were taken from Maier's and sold.
The plaintiff tried to show through
her attorney, w. J. Cooper, that the
stock was never given or sold to
Maier, and claimed that the stock
should at once be returned to her and
that the expenses should be paid by
Maier. The defendant Maier, put
forth a counter claim Of $381.6O for
the keep and care Of the stock. The
jury after about four and one-half
hours elaboration returned a verdict
allowing the defendant the immediate
return Of the horses and also the sum
Of $3.50 for expenses rendered by the
defendant for the keep Of said stock.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
Seeing With the Soul.

What you see with your soul helps
determine what you are. The mind
cannot contemplate visions without re-
actions. The deeper the vision the
more potent the reacting influence.
Only surface men, men Of the non
thinking type 60 through life without
moments of sober sitting at the shrine
of conscience and there weighing the
problems of life. When man sees his
power and appreciates that every un-
used vestige detracts in multiples' he
seeks to turn it to account. And 1t
blesses in proportion to the enthusi-
assn with which it is advanced. The
good we do returns with greater power
when it is done without thought of re-
ward. We are in the world to make the
most of it. We must see the soul if
we are to gather the full reward of u
possibilities. This is every mans
,right.-Grit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
MARRIAGE

Nov. 10th marriage license was is
sued to Walter Henke and Lily Kor-
man both of Kramer.
Nov. 13, license to wed issued to
Arthur w. Getzlaff of Willow City
and Ida Clara Hahn of Gardena.
Nov. 18th license to wed issued to
Harry j. Amsbaugh and Mabel O. Lee
both of Bottineau.
Nov. 10th, marriage license issued
to Herbert Lester Helming of Lans-
ford and Anna Mae Knoke of Willow
City. This young couple was married
on Nov. 18th at the home of the brides
parents at Willow City by Rev. Dietz-
er and left for Santiago, Cal, on a
wedding trip.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
HONOR CLAIMED 81 WELSH
Writer Asserts Natives Of That coun.
try Were the First White
People In America.

In an amazingly interesting Sold
book, published by the author. John
Williams, Vale street. Denbigh, Wales.
in 1855, entitled ancient and Modern
Denbigh," there appears the following
rare bit of information
"In A. D. 1859, Madogap Owen
Gwynedd, and his followers, are said
to have left the Vale Of Clwyd Tin
North Wales), anu to have reached
America 800 years before Columbus
discovered that vast continent. Re
turning, next year, they took many
more with them, and are said to have
founded a tribe Of Welsh American In
dams"
England had been conquered by the
Normans in the previous century. and
the sons Of the great barons William
the Conqueror had brought with him
from France were taking possession
by force Of the conquered kingdom, as
they could. They were not always
successful in their little Individual
wars, and a good many Saxon earls
and squires held their own against
them. Especially did the Normans
have a bad time trying to GUST the
ancient Britons from their property in
Wales. It was not until 1888 that Da-
vid, last king Of the old British empire,
was defeated, and King Arthur's royal
crown was taken by the Norman-Eng-
fish, as was the Welsh relic "croes-
enydd" made Of the true cross and in
closed In gold and silver. embossed
with jewels by st. Helena, the British
princess through whom it may be said
that the Norman-English became
Christian.
The author fails to quote the docu-
mentary evidence Of the discovery of
america by the Welsh.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
Swiss mourning Urn"

At the death of d person in Switzer-
land the family inserts a formal,
black-edge announcement in the pa
pers asking for sympathy, and stating
that the mourning urn will be ex-
hibited during certain hours on a spe-
cial day. In front of the house where
the person died there is placed a little
black table covered with a black cloth,
on which stands a black jar. Into this
the friends of the family drop little
black-margined visiting cards, some
times with a few words Of sympathy
on them. The urn is put on the table
on the day Of the funeral. Only men
ever go to the c~hurchyard, and then
generally follow the hearse on foot.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
THEATER's ORIGIN FAR BACK
May BE Traced to Festivals Held In
Honor Of the NEUROLOGICAL
God Bacchus. Z

Thinking back for the origin Of any
theatrical performance, u minds nat.
urally revert first to Shakespeare and
his Globe theater.. Some of us would
60 back a little further; and many Of
us would choose Moliere, the plays he
wrote and staged, often in the open,
for the vain Louis and then, In his own
theater, where, while he was the ia
vorite of the king, he was the rage Of
France. -
But these were only steps in the
evolution of the theater and the play.
For the origin of all dramatic repre-
sensations we must 60 back to the
days Of idol worship, when many gods
were thought to rule the destinies of
man. s.. ID
Two brothers, Danaus and Aegyptus,
sons of Belus, shared the throne of
Egypt. After a particularly heated
quarrel, Danaus, with his followers,
set sail in search of a new land where
he could rule alone. They landed near
the Greek city Of Argus, Of which he
SnOrtly became king.
Here, to celebrate his good fortune,
he instituted festivals in honor of the
god Bacchus, who was supposed to
have helped to make his undertaking
successful. These festivals consisted
of nothing more than riotous revelry,
interpreted with songs, which, after
the manner of the day, were most
primitive and often coarse.
But the festivals soon became very
popular and were held periodically all
over Greece. From this beginning, in
the form of a kind of public worship,
which was the first entertainment or
performance known, evolved the the
atrical projects Of later ages which de-
veloped into the institution Of the
theater as we know it today.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
AGE AND THE POINT OF VIEW
How the Impression Of the Youth Of
Twenty-one Is Properly Resented
by His Elders.

4Hdt fepOrtlng IS h young man.
business is illustrated in some news
paper every day by some news item
telling about something, usually un-
fortunate, that happened to an old
man or an aged woman, the Ohio
State Journal observes. Often the
aged person, it develops somewhere
In the story, is f1fty-three, we will say,
or somewhere between fifty and six
ty. AS every editor has reason to
know, this youthful point Of view Of
the reporters not infrequently is re-
sented by the aged person referred to.
To be run over by the motorcar was
bad enough, but to be called aged Is
adding insult to injury. Nobody IN
der seventy seems old to himself, and
many between se%venty-fve and eighty
would rather not be considered aged.
We talk hopefully of a mans being
only as old as he feels, but no matter
how he feels a man of fifty impresses
the youth of twenty-one as vergfng
upon the sere and yellow. if not al
ready there. Our memory goes back
to the time when q woman Of thirty
five looked almost hopelessly aged to
us. and now we know vivacious girls
of forty. And Daisy Ashford opened
her immortal work by remarkfng:
"Mr. Salteena was an elderly man of
forty-two." We don't know at what
age e1derliness begins for Daisy now,
but if she lives long enough she will
reach the roint where her way of
classifying Mr.. Salteena would he to
say that he was a young man Of forty
two.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
PICKERING TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wall and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel HOLIDAYS and fam
lily, Misses Irene Setter, Ellen Holt,
Annie Schei, Dagny Moen and Petra
Holt visited at Crogen's friday night.
Mi. and Mrs. Lars Mork and ION
Leonard were callers at Carbury on
Thursday.
Edward Ronnie and Miss Mabel,
LESSEN visited at Bottineau last week.
A farewell was given at the Car
bury School House last Friday in hon
or Of the following boys, Ben Noun,
Herman Gorder, Peder Wall and Al
got Fosberg.
Messrs Edward Ronnie and Imil
Crogen, Misses Mabel lessen, Helen
Crogen and Charlotte Crogen we're
visitors at Lars Glomseth's last Sun
day.
I. ]. Glomseth and daughters Clara
and Gusta and Miss Glomseth were
dinner guests at the A. B. Wall home
Sunday.
Miss Gladys Trambly went to West
hope to visit relatives Friday.
Miss Gertrude Dana was a caller at
Bottineau between trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne K. Hovind, Helen
and Charlotte Crogen, Mabel lessen
and Edward Ronnie attended the show
at Bottineau Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18

a large crowd attended the society
at Mrs. Rerg's on Thursday.
There will be service ia the Trinity
Church Sunday afternoon ct 2:3O. All
are welcome.
Vera Boreson and Norman Jord-
helm enrolled IN the high school this
week, making twenty four members.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
LANDlA AND VICINITY ]

Misses Lillian Bangs and Mary
Thorpe returned to Bottineau after
u weeks vacation.
Misses Jerda Eli and C1arice Fin
stad visited in Bottineau between ol
Thursday. Z
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
l9si
Rriaht dee.

What. Is the name Of this new
dance"
"A name hasn't. been found for 1t
vet"
'sBut that must be done"
"Of course. "A committee 10 going
ont to the ZOO this afternoon and
watch the antics OF the animals. An
appropriate title IS sure to suggest ~
Observation-Disclosures Age-Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18

Correspondents Attention: As next
Thursday is Thanksgiving Day, and
this office will observe the day, we
kindly ask all our correspondents to
have their copy in by Monday if Pcs
sible.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS
SchooliC Children 35'
soc

store commencing Monday, Nov. %, 1920. Proceeds
from this entertainment to be used in constructing . plat.
form in the High School Assembly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
TAKEN UP NOTICE

l yearling, roam heifer, weight 100
pounds. Two cropped ears.
Milton Vollmer,
Willow City, N. OAK.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-18
PROGRAM
A THANKSGIVING PAGEANT
1.-THE Soul
Of PRISCILLA.

About seventy High School students
take part in this Fantasy. |
Evening star., 1920-11-18

home with them until the latter's re-
turn from sea duty. and Mrs. Strine's
aunt. Miss Anna Jansen. from But
fa1o. n. Y. who expects to spend the
winter here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scully have
returned to Washington from their
farm in the Alleghanies. and have
taken the Van Ness Philip place. 3io6
Il street, Georgetown.
Mrs John Mcclure Wiley of 1925
y street will return today from New
York and Long Island. where she has
visited friends for ten days.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Ba-
ker and the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs Daniels. with parties of
friends. will occupy boxes at the
premier of "Honors Are Even, the
new play by Roi Cooper Megrue, at
the Shubcrt- -Garricl Monday even
ing. Many other prominent Wash
instonians will also be present.
Miss Helen H. Chamberlain. dauSh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chamber
lain of Warrenton, Va. has returned to
her home after attending the Prince
ton-Yale game and prom at Princeton.
y. J.
Mr. Charles Norris Rambc. who will
be married on Saturday to Miss Helen
Urquhart, will entertai in the bridal party
Friday evening at the theater and aft
erWard at the supper dance at the Cafe
st Marks Col Frank Boggs. who will
be one of his ushers at the wedding. and
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Mrs. Boggs will entertain the wedding
party at breakfast. at 2400 18th street,
Saturday, following the rehearsal of the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gates King en-
tertained a company of twenty-five az
a supper dance last evening. in their
bungalow, near Rock Creek Park
Mrs. Anna McCue announces the en-
sagement of her daughter. Marguerite.
to Mai James Edwin Ware. Z. 5. A.
The wedding which will take place III
the near future. will be very quiet, oW
ing to the death of Miss McCue's aunt
Mrs Charles A. Ragan.
An interesting meeting will be nelo
this afternoon. in the home OF M.s'
G. c. Calhoun, 1919 New naa.p =
shire avenue. president OF the Drama
League. 10 consider plans of equipping
a modern theater for community pay
and professional plays. The meeting
will be held under the auspices OF me
nlayhouse committee of the Drama
League. Mrs. George Barnett mas
ioined the board of directors OF the
league, and will be member OF l,f
stocls company. Miss Daviette Fick-
len also will be a member OF tne SION
COMPANY Among those who nave
been invited for the meeting lnIs
afternoon are Mr.. and MIS- +: II.
Sothern who expect to make their
permanent home here.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mebane OF Norm
carolina. are at the Shoreham TOR
short stay. Mrs. Mebane Will adoress
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page)

pinwall. Miss Katherine Thompson
and Miss Elizabeth Jones.
Mr.. Edwin Jackman of Boston VIII
act as best man. and the usners VIII
include MIR. Edgar Parsons. Mr. pa
vid Jackman. Mr.. William Phelps. Jr..
and DR.. Edward Hanrahan, az OF
Binghamton. n. Y. The guests from
out of town who are coming on TOT
the wedding will include Mr. ana
Mrs. Edmund kitchener. parents OF
the bridegroom: Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Kitchener. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Iltch
ener. all of Binghamton. \. y. ana
Miss Margaret George of 1onkers.
n. Y.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright. who has re-
Gently returned from Europe. Will in
troduce her young daughter, Miss
Rosalind Wright. at a tea some time
in December
Miss Wright is granddaughter
of the late Senator Washhurn and
Creat-niece of Elihu L. WaShburn.
amba ssador to France
Commander Howard +. Strne. NJ. c..
L. S. NJ and Mrs. Strne have leased
Oak View. Cleveland Park, and will
have with them their sister. Mrs. G.
A Rood wife of Commander G. a. Rood.
T. S. n. who expects to make her
Evening star., 1920-11-18
1. Parry, secretary. and Mrs. E l.
}. Breckinridge. treasurer.
P.trone..e. for Pilgrims. BAH.


A complete list Of patronesses for
the Pilgrims ball, to be given at the
New Willard Hotel the night of No
vember -. includes: Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Bainbridge Colby. Nine. de Riano.
Nine. Matthew. the Baroness Romano.
Lady Auckland Geddes. Nine Eken-
gren. Nine. Urueta, Nine. Grouitch.
Nine. Peter Mrs. David F. Houston.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker. Mrs. Mitchell
Palmer. Mrs. f. T. Meredith Mrs.
Joseph Frelinghuysen. Nine. Barn
billa. Nine. Hubrecht. Nine. Collardet.
Mrs. Ira Copley. Mrs. Schuyler Mer-
ritt. Mrs. Norman H. Davis. Mrs. Cary
7; Grayson. Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins
Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Eolfe Boil
ling. Mrs. John G. Boyd. Mrs. Charles
s Bromwell. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks
Miss Alice Clapp. Mrs. Henry F. Di-
mock. Miss Douglas, Mrs. Gibson Fab
nestock. Mrs Livingston Farrand. Mrs
James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. George D.
Hope. Mrs. Julian James. Mrs. Frank
b Moves. Mrs. Victor kauffmann
Mrs. Henry Leonard. Mrs. Thomas
Logan, Ms. James Warwick. Mrs
Adolph Casper Miller. Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran. Miss Patten. Princess
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Radziwi1l. Mrs. John Crayke Simpson.
Mrs Edward Stellwagen, Mrs. Robert
N. THOMPSON, Mrs. Joseph e. Thropp
and Mrs Charles v. Wheeler.
Miss Julia Sergeant and Miss
Frances Allen of Washington. stu
dents at Syracuse University. were
guests over the week end at house
party given by Sigma Nu Fraternity
at Colgate University. Miss Sergeant
and Miss Allen will go to Schenectads
to spend the THANKSGIVING holidays
as the guests of Misses Mabel and
Betty Lunn. daughters Of former Rep
resentative and Mrs. George Il. Lunh-
Mr. Lunn is now mayor of Schenec-
tady. Mrs Lunn will give dance IN
their honor.
Mrs. Nellie G. Smith announces the
marriage of her daughter. Helen
Amanda. to Mr. Ralph f. Fisher Of
Philadelphia. The ceremony was per
formed on Monday at 3 o'clock at st
Martins Church by the Rev. Eugene
Hannah. the couple leaving imuSe-
diately after for New York and At
lantic City. The bride was attended
by Miss Aurelia Wise. and Mr.. John
Edwin Jenkins Of Danvilie. "a.
served as best man. Mr.. and Mrs
Fisher will be at home after Decem-
Der / at SO Rhode Island avenue
Evening star., 1920-11-18

small gathering this afternoon, in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. on her trip through the
Ralka1s in aid Of Nine. Grouitch's s
Serbian aid committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sardo ,Sheehy.
who have been the guests Of relatives
in Washington. will make their fu-
ture home at Newark. n. j., where
Mr. Sheehy is connected with the
internal revenue.
This is the first visit OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheehy TO Washington since
their marriage on September % at
the Loretta Heights Convent, Denver.
Col Mr.. Sheehy is the younger son
OF Mrs. James J. Sheehy OF Wash
ington. and Mrs. Sheehy was Miss
Alice McCartin. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. b. McCartin of Washington.
At the bazaar and supper being
given by the Rector's Aid Of st. Mar
garets Church today and tomorrow
IN the parish house. Mrs. Charles l..
Frailey will have charge Of the supper.
Miss Charlotte Campbell will have
charge of the supper tables. and the
members Of her circle will act AZ
mattresses. The officers OF the
Rector's Aid are DR. Herbert Scott
Smith. president; Mrs. William n.
Heron. vice president: Mrs. Edmund
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29
LITTLE TROUBLE WITH GEESE
lameness. Caused by Confinement and
improper Food, 10 Chief AIinent
Of Fowls.

Geese should be easier to raise than
any other kind Of poultry. as under
correct conditions there should be no
disease among the young. A leading
breeder Of geese says that the only
ailment he has to contend with is
lameness, which Is generally caused by
too close confinement, unwholesome
food, too warm housing or too close
quarters. Geese require dry and wind
proof quarters with litter on the floor
and will stand the hardest winter
weather.
To treat lameness give a tablespoon
full Of castor oil, by holding the beak
open and working IL down the throat.
Renew the dose next day. II necessary.
Keep the ailing bird in dry place
and feed stale bread and water.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29
E)OtI,IM'
X2&
PLAN FOR FATTENING FOWLS
Profit Just az Sure With Poultry ais u
u With Cattle and Hogs, Says
Specialist.

Ii II pays to fatten hogs and cattle
before they are marketed. why won't
II pay to fatten poultry before market
ing IL? The same conditions apply In
each case, says +. Il. Fox of the poul-
try department, Kansas State Agri-
cultural college.
Mr.. Fox, who has had packing
house experience. says that the largest
per cent of poultry that comes to the
packing house has to be fattened be-
fore IL is killed. II Is the custom on
the ordinary farm to Gull out the flock
the night or morning before marketing
regardless Of the condition of the
birds. The poultry have been running
on the range around the barnyard
picking up most of their living and
are just in good growthy condition
ready to take on tat at very little
cost.
The farmer should Gull out his flock
and either crate feed or put them in
small pen under sanitary conditions for
/ period Of two weeks and give them
all the corn, kafir, or other grains they
viii eat, Mr.. Fox says. This is long
enough TO feed under ordinary CON
ditions.
If farmer has the time the most
profitable way to dispose of his sur
plus poultry Is to milk feed them for
fancy trade such as hotels and wealthy
customers in a nearby town or city.
There is usually great demand for
high class poultry for Sunday and
holiday trade In the city.
Milk feeding is practiced extensive
ly in packing houses. The chickens
are crate fed on a ration of corn meal
or other mash feed mixed with two
parts Of buttermilk and poured in the
troughs on the side of the crate. They
are fed for about three weeks all they
will clean up twice or three times
day.
The main objection to milk feeding
on the farm is that the birds have TO