davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
Notice to Creditors
Salem County surrognte's OYic,

Estate of Martin B. Dolbow. deceased,
Pursuant to an order of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate of the County of
Salem, made on the twenty-ninth day
of October, 1920, on the application of
Martin B.. Dolbow, Executor of the
estate of Martin B. Dolbow, deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors
of said deceased, to exhibit to the SUBJ
scriber, Executor as aforesaid, their
debts and demands against the said
estate, under oath or affirmation, with
in six months from the date of the
aforesaid order, or they will be for
ever barred of their actions therefor,
against the said subscriber.
JOSEPH j. SUMMERILL, Executor.
Woodbury., N. j.
Dated Salem, n. J. October 29th, 1920
11-5-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
SALEM COUNTY ORPHANS COURT
On petition of sale
of lands to pay
debts
Order to show
cause.
In the Matter of
Estate of John
K. Duffy. de-
ceased.

Daniel v. Summerill. Jr.. administra-
tor of the estate of John K. Duffy.
having exhibited under pat a true &C
count of the personal estate and debts
of said intestate, whereby it appears
thai the personal estate of the said
John K. Duffy. deceased, is insufficient
to pay his debts. and requesting the aid
Of the Court in the premises.
1t is thereupon on this Twenty-ninth
day of September. 1920, ordered. that
all persons interested in b lands. tene-
msnts, Entertainments and real estate
Of the said Jehn K. Duffy. deceased.
appear before this Court: at the Ceurt
House, in the City of Salem. on b
third day Of December, 1920. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. to show cause
why so much of said land. ~teneaente.
Embellishments and real estate OF the
said John X. Duffy should not be sold
as will be sufficient to pay his debts.
1t is further ordered that this order
be published in the Penns Grove REQ
ord, one OF the newspapers of this
State. for six weeks. at least once in
each week.
E. C. WADDINGTON.
Judge.
LOREN P. PLUMBER,
Surrogate. 10-1-7t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
.1O-25-5t
How's This 2

We offer $4,000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tax.
on internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
E. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, ONO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

blues that look so rich In duvetyn
was chosen for the suit at the left. 1t
shows q little definition Of the waist
line with the skirt portion plated at
the sides and front forming a length
ened panel at the center of the back.
Across the sides there are two bands
OF fur. There is q double belt fas-
tening with large buttons finishing the
sleeve. A wide collar Of fur may be
brought up about the throat and fas-
tened.
In the suit at the right the coat
hangs straight except for a little con-
finement at the waist line, where a
double belt has an easy task. The
skirt portion of this coat is split at
the sides to the waist line and the
sleeves follow this lead, being split at
the wrist. The small muller collar is
made of cloth. Braid and embroidery
combined make the handsome motifs
that border the coat; they look very
rich in the same color as the coat
with their sheen of silk. A few bone
buttons fasten the coat and collar ard
two of them finish off the sleeves.
d~@ @~~5
Ia. 1920. Western Newspaper ruion.)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
DEATH OF MRS. MARY CAMERON

Mrs. Mary Cameron, we'll known
local resident, died at the r. B. Stew
art home in this city Thursday April,
goth, of Pulmonary Edema due to Val
vfuar Heart Disease.
Mrs. Cameron was born at Iona,
Scotland, March 10th, 1841 and moved
to Ontario, Can, as, young lady,
where she was married to John Cam
eron, Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron moving
to North Dakota about 80 years ago.
Deaceased leaves to mourn her loss
one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Weaver of
this city and four sons, Archie and
John Of Bottineau, Alexander of Chi
cago and Charles of Seward, Alaska
She also leaves two brothers, Neil Nc
Dougall of Westhope and Dan Nc
Dougall of Medicine Hat, Alta.
Funeral srvices were conducted
from the Presbyterian Church Mon
day afternoon at 1:30 P. M. and the
remains laid to rest in Oak Creek
cemetery, Rev. J. N. Start Of the Bap-
tist Church of this city and Rev. Jones
of Westhope, conducting the services.
A. large number of relatives and
friends from out of town were also in
attendance at the funeral.
The Courant extends sympathy to
the sorrowing relatives.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The banquet given the Seniors by
the Juniors last Saturday evening
was accounted by those present as one
Of the big events of the year. Members
of the Junior class expended a prodig-
ious amount Of energy in preparation
for the event and the results of their
labor were quite gratifying. After din
ner toasts were given by Alfred Ode
gard, Ralph Ferguson, Clarence Riley,
Harold Ferguson, Helen Scott, Mar
garet Wilson, Victor Eckberg and
Supt. Mangun, Alfred Odegard being
POSTMASTER. Students are to be COM
mended for the splendid preparation
for the whole evenings entertainment.
Mr.. Barton Of the Agricultural COL
lege gave an interesting speech to the
high schol assembly last Friday on
boys and girls clubwork. We expect
to hear more about the same subject
soop from County Agent Aamodt.
On Friday Of this week Rev. Start
attended Assembly exercises and gave
a short and valuable address.
High School boys will compete on
Saturday with boys from other high
schools in this section in track events.
The meet will take place at the Fair
Grounds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
DEMOCRATS BALk At
PLAN FORy0|NT'MfET
GATHER IN FARGO MAY 10. JER.
RY BACON SPLITS WITH
"TWO-BIT" NELSON

Inc "Committee of 21" ingloriously
lett the political arena last week. This
" "A. outfit schemed to induce the
reactlonary Republicans and Demo-
Gratis to meet simultaneously in Minot
to agree on an anti-farmer candidate
for governor. 1t announced the plan
amid great furry of trumpets from
the kept press. Before twenty four
hours elapsed opposition was mani
tested and the succession Of obstacles
placed in the way of the plot by the
anti-League element effectuallv
stifed it. The final blow was admin
istered last week when Chairman
Sveinbjorn johnson of the Democratic
State Central Committee announced
that the Democratic state conference
will be held in Fargo May 10 instead
of in Minot May IL, when the reac-
tionary wing of the Republicans are
! in session, at the 21ers recommended.
The other development in anti-Lea-
que circles is the split between Jerry
Bacon and "Two-Bit" Nelson. Coming
so soon after "Two-Bit's" falling out
, with LANCER it looks as tho the local
dlsburser of the anti-farmer Doodle
has severe case of swell headedness
and is determined to stand alone. The
chief cause Of friction with Bacon
seems to be jealousy over the leader
ship of the old gang. Jerry's sympa-
thy with the LANCER candidacy un-
dobtedly aggravated the I. V. A. boss.
"Two-Bit" takes it seriously for he no
longer frequents the Bacon Hotel
when he is in Grand Forks but puts
up at the Frederick.
The I. V. A. program appears to
have in view the capture of the Dem
ocratic party and to place little hope
in the plan to win the Republican
primaries. The anti-League forces ia
vor the nomination of Wesley Nc
Dowell, the Marion banker, but the.
friends Of ]. F. T. OConnor seem to
have captured the party organization
and Nelson has job on his hands.
w. J. Arnold who tries to turn the
church people and the students against
the League by 'anti-sociaist" propa-
ganda is conducting a series of de-
bates in the public schools and COL
leges, which are designed to stir up
students against the Nonpartisan Lea
gut. This is the chief I. v. A. activity
at present.
One more boom was launched. 1t
is for George A. Mcfarland of Willis
ton who was formerly head of the Val
ley. City Normal school The dissen-
sion in the anti-farmer ranks is 80
great that they have found it necess-
and to try to divert attention from it
by using statements in the kept press
about an imaginary disagreement be-
tween Governor Frazier and Commits
sioner John N. Hagen. The cordial re-
lations which exist between these two
farmer leaders are too we'll known to
awaken comment in Nonpartisan cir
cles.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
MEMORIAL FROM THE WOMAN'S
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION

Our comrade and sister, Mrs. Mary
Cameron, has responded to the Mast
er's call to "Come up Higher, and we
mourn the loss of one wha was ever
a faithful co-worker.
AS a member, she was always 10y
al to the cause of Truth and Right
eousness, and in her home going we
shall miss her presence in our midst
but the influence of well spent life
still remains an inspiration to ~Car-
nv On" the work to which she so free
ly gave her time, her means and he1
strength.
To the children who are left to
mourn, we can only extend our heart
felt sympathy, and say "She is not
lost, only gone on BEFORE for in re-
ality, for such as she: &
"There is no death! The shadows
round US creeping
Are only curtains shutting out the
night; ~
The pallor.ov stiffening features
sweeping
Is but the breaking of the morning
light.
There is no death! Loves tears. in
anguish falling,
Are turned to dewdrops 'mong heav-
ems own flowers,
And though the lips are silent at oul
calling,
Across the depths the spirit answers
ours.
There is no death! The grave is but
portal
Where the souls earth-soiled gar
ments are thrown down,
And through it steals the breath OF
life immortal, 49,,
Beyond it CLEANS the victor's shin
ing crown.
There is no death! The amaranth is
glistening
Between the tear-wet wreaths Of
asphodel,
And in the funeral bells we hear, il
listening,
The loved ones parting call that
"all is we'll" 3..
There is no death, because it's power
is broken;
The Prince Of life Himself passed
through the gloom;
II changed to light, and Of that change
q token,
His conquering cross we raise above
the tomb. Il.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
"WHEN BEARCAT WENT DRY"

A cast that is 80 well balanced that
it would be impossible to pick out one
who stands out from the rest is fea-
ture in "When Bearcat Went Dry"
the six reel super-picture that will be
the attraction at the Grand Theatre
Friday and Saturday May Z and 8.
This great picture play adapted
from Charles Neville Bucks famous
novel Of the Kentucky mountains has
more thrills in it than is usually found
in three feature pictures. The running
fights between two Of the fighting
elements that compose the inhabitants
Of this mountain district furnishes an
audience with enough suspense that
will satisfy the most exacting Of au-
diences. Through the story runs a
love romance that is as sweet as the
water that t1ickles down the sides Of
the Cumberland mountains where the
story Of the play is laid.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
COUNTY WOOL GROWERS
ASSOCIATION

The sheep industry is fast forging
to the fIo4lto III North Dakota. The
sheep is one of our most profitable
animals; every year is adding new
recruits to the ranks Of wool growers
in the state. but in the past the mar
keting of the wool has been very un-
satisfactory. There has not been
enough cooperation, we have been try
ing to accomplish too much alone, and
it is no wonder that the large buyers
are not interested in going around
picking up a small lot here and there
thruout the state when whole coun-
ties probably have not nearly as much
wool as one rancher alone has in Mon
tana and other sheep raising states.
Consigning wool to eastern firms has
proven very unsatisfactory. Even tho
a fair price was realized the farmers
have been forced to wait, often a year
or more, for their money.
At the last County Agents Confer
ence this subject was thoroughly dis
cussed and it was decided to try and
organize County Wool Growers Asso-
citation in every county in the state.
In this way each county could not
only comparatively buy it's supply of
wool sacks and twine, but pool their
wool at some central point, sell to
buyers and receive their money before
buying. Buyers are now being routed
and by thus getting a chance at all
the wool in the state they will not
only be on the job, but will be able to
pay better prices than if they were
buying in small lots.
A meeting will be held in this coun-
ty some time in the near future for
the purpose of organizing county
association. The date will be an
nounced later and it is hoped that ev-
cry sheep man in the county will be
there and help boost for the better
ment Of the sheep industry in Botti-
neau County.-C. B. Aamodt, County
Agricultural Agent, Bottineau N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
ATTENTION

Members Of Commercial Club, Mer-
chants, Farmers and Consumers of
Bottineau City and Community.
At a meeting of the Bottineau Com
mercial Club on Apr. 26, Mr.. r. b.
Smith brought forth some discussion
by asking the Club to pass resolutions
asking our Senators and Congressman
that the u per cent tax on all retail
sales that is embodied in the Soldier
Bonus bill be changed and collected by
some other means. The writer of this
suggested that the big fellow who
profiteered in the war be made pay
by putting this tax on his income or
excess profit tax.
The pseudo economist who prints
the Farmers Advocate says in the last
issue Of his paper that the Socialist
was in his element while this matter
was up for consideration and some
wild cat schemes were discussed. Our
answer is the attached letter written
to banker of this county.
New York, April, 1920.
Dear Sir
| We believe you will agree with us
that the present tax laws should be
changed.
The Excess Profits tax confiscates
earnings needed to strengthen bust
ness concerns, takes possession of the
large part of new investment money
which has heretofore furnished capi-
tai for commercial and financial de-
velopment, extinguishes ambition to
extend business and increase produc-
tion, and generated business extrava-
gance in paying our profits freely, be-
cause otherwise the greater part Of
them would go to the Tax Collector.
We would like to have you give con-
sideration to the advisability of urging
upon Congress a tax law which
WOULD WIPE OUT THE EXCESS
PROFITS TAX, AND SUBSTITUTE
A TAX ON SALES OF ONE PER
CENT.
This would raise four or five billions
of dollars yearly, would be easily col
lected, and would be so widely distrib-
uted in such small amounts that it
would not be felt by the consumer or
anybody else.
We want your cooperation in inves-
tigating the advisability of such
tax, in distributing information about
it to educate all the people to it's de-
STABILITY, and to make Congress un-
derstand the advantages and the pop
111ar. demand for II
We have found a sympathetic re-
ception of this type of tax in Wash
ington, but members Of the House and
Senate both agree that in order that
any tangible progress shall be made,
the pressure must come from the peo-
pie, who, in the final analysis, will be
the payers of this tax.
We are sending you special edit lion
of the Bache Review which sets out
all the particulars, to which we invite
your attention, and would request, if
you are favorable to the plan, that you
communicate with your Congressional
Representative as soon as possible.
We would be especially glad to have
you write us giving your own views
on this plan and the probable public
opinion in your vicinity. I.
We are, Very truly yours,
J. S. Bache & Co.
AZ Broadway.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICES

Mission Circle this week Friday at
the home Of Mrs. Geo. Vosburg.
Sunday morning service at 1O:45.
Sermon-subject, "A Mothers Day
Message. /" Sunday School at IL M.
3. 7. P. U. Service at z P. M. Leade,
Prof. 0. NJ. <Quarre. Subject: "Culti-
waiting High Ideal" Col. 3:1-4. Eve
ming Gospel Service at 8 P. M. Sub
ject 'The Great Tribulation." Mid
week Bible study and prayer-service
on Wednesday nighta A welcome to
all who join with us in service and
worship.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning service next Sunday at
Managers Church II A. M.
Service at Nordland Church next
Sunday at P. M.
The catechumen at Salems Church
will meet at the church at 2 P. M. next
Wednesday and Communion at A P. NJ.
The Catechumen at Bottineau viii
meet at the church next Friday at
A p. M.
The Catechumen for Nordland and
Vinje church will meet at Vinje church
next Tuesday at 2:30 p. NJ.
T. T. Carlson, Pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
SIDE LIGHTS IN I. v. A. CONVENTION

Matt Johnson still the boss the
" he the the bunch and his handw
convention within the
MATS Amercanlsm were forced at his
Men fought Matt
him dead politically for all the crumbs that were
offered them and accept them gracefully state
that has always Mats ability and
Garden Kirk and Sandstrom want
congratulate Hon Matt johnson the
erful he has made his political
tude of his recognized ability
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
GUN CLUB SHOOT TUESDAY

The Bottineau Gun Club win hold q
shoot next Tuesday night and all in
terested, whether members or not are
requested to be at the trap at $3.50
P. N. The future Of the Bottineau
Gun Club depends largely on the turn
out next Tuesday so il you are inter-
ested be at the trap Tuesday night,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
letter tho they have fewer facilities
than has the federal government.
Publicity Stunned

Had the Commissioner Of the Gen.
and Office condescended to tell
1istor Society IS of the refund
to announce it
in ul1.~ = + the Northwest
the great map the persons con-
cerned would have been reached and
the letters of the sharks would have
fallen on less receptive ears for the
settlers would have been aware of
their rights.
For those who have not yet signed
the lawyers papers the course is SIM
pie. They should get in touch with the
local land office, fill out their blanks
according to the instructions they will
obtain there and send them to Wash
ington. The General Land Office con-
tends that settlers who signed one of
the shyster contracts have no recourse.
Congressman Young feels that claims
against the government cannot be as
signed. It will be worth while to send
a revocation of the contract with the
Washington lawyers to your congress-
man or senator and ask him to see
that it is filed. A hundred dollars
for each settler is at stake and no
opportunity to save it should be lost.
If the attorneys succeed in extracting
their pound of flesh in spite of the
revocation the victims will have the
General Land Office to thank.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
SHADES OF BOSS" JOHNSON PREVAIL
At l. Y. A. COUNTY MEETING YESTERDAY

The much advertised held the Court
House Wednesday, with
political Pewee ward hers and
in city of Botneau The main highbows
who has been pussyong the
does not know where light formerly
trained with the allowed
Judge Jerry use him as willing tool
in the Presidential Primaries
date for States Lacquer when talking
League but seemingly foreets that he introduced
election and who classed the League Day
Will Adams J.
and wise advice ~ ~ ~
was well represented BY the fol-
lowing aeys G. DAHL Agent Imperial
Antler and J. H. Cook of Willow City
The there with Geo. Kabeh
westhope A. Botnau Anton Lalum
Of sours and N F. 81 Omemee.
The Insurance had weshope Wilson of Bot
Ex-senator sandrom a looking
enor he would make and how graceful he would
Hood and Jkowic although was
called H. Wilson keeping his intake too wide
We do had the Convention
but the Hon. Andy Johnston assembage
walking delegates Drake was too lazy to walk
and nobody would give him the price ride he had
We are told that the former three showed the
achs had drawn and begged for pie.
Messrs sehm, Geo. Clifford G. N
Agent of Bottneau order
of these gentlemen have ideas in ] ~ h WAS . = Neher one
lied labor using political workmen that
big business can use to try and break organizations
farmers present mostly who
Phil Nelson Lars Glomse who voted
for De in 1904 formerly Co. Coop
er retired farmer and candidate sheriff.
particular friend of u Burd Mr.
Perry Sdener of Lano the
straphangers
Nes Dokke Clerk of Court and
engaged the implement sage
the Court House and last but rvy
way Mr. Bakwas charity being confined
the Court House which he soemn cent
The comic artists consisted
H. G. Turner Grand Har H and retiring
comedian Geo. S. Nero
We understand battle and
LANCER forces which the full delegation
the Mnot Convention held May IL LANCER
The list of delegates Oua Cook
Phil Nelson L. j. Gomsh L. Irving Barkwav
and Matt Johnson.
Ihe fine leadership of Matt Jonhnon
Whe Mr. Johnson his
Adams
maseru We told endorsed the
l. " A. state platform nOo
Couant
the politicians the rank and file tho
" AS Botmeau County for Bill We
admng their stand but the that LANCER
is the to defeat the
About onehalf of the
~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06

FOR SALE Indian Motorcycle
with side car, good condition. Roy
Jones, Bottmeazb n. p. 3tp1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06

SUGAR-Yes, we have Il, ,cane
.granulated 26 cts per pound. Brown
Sorghum sugar, 22 cts per pound. Cat
lin, Smith 4 Co.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06

4 We pay the highest market price
for hides, furs and all kinds Of live
stock. -Beevers Meat Market. tf.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
KALEIDOSCOPE

land. '-1->--
 Asbestor paper was produced 'f7o years ago. '7'S-r
 Sculptors now make use of the cam era as means of verifying the work of their chisels.
 To save the miners time a canteen. has been placed 500 feet below ground. in a coal mine in Europe.
 So extensively does powdered animal horn enter into native remedies tn China that some of the larger medicine factories maintain herds of deer for their horns. -,-,-.
 The great basilica of St. Peter at Rome does not possess, strange to say,,, nearly so good an organ as many a. one in an American village church, There are two small instruments that are wheeled about. s....s- Every town in Burma covers a wide area because persons of all ranks have rooted objection to buildings of more than one story, as they can not endure the thought of anybody's feet being over their heads.
 Miss Gladys Unger, an English play wright who has married her Persian collaborator Kal Ardaschir, wrote hex first play when she was seven. and iH4. later years has seen more than twenty, of her plays produced on the London stage. :. Rain gambling is common among the natives of India. The "booknak- . CTS" offer odds against rain, the publics backing the rain. Thesodds vary with the state of the weather from two to
 one to fifty to one. Those who bacl the rain win when the fall causes aIls. overflow from a small tank. -
 Government lotteries are in full swing every day in Siam. The betting
 is on the thirty-four letters of the al-s' phabet, and the winning letter is drawn every. night at hazard from a bag
 Those who have been lucky enough to stake their money on the winning let. ter get back thirty times the amount of their stake. '
 Study of the relation between the
 total length of life and the time requir-
 ed to reach maturity has brought out
 an interesting comparison between men and horses, says the New York Evening
 Post A horse at five years old is said, to be, Comparatively, as old as a man
 at twenty, and doubtless may be exs' pected to behave, according 10 equine standards, after the manner of the aV- craze college student following human standards. A n-year- old horse re-
 sembles, so far as age and experience
 go, a man of forty, while a horse that has attained the ripe age of thirty five is comparable with a man of ninety. %