davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
Bottineau County Bank
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA

Stone, Clarence L. Stone, Leslie Amos
Stone, a minor, Virginia Stone, a min
or and Clarence L. Stone, Jr., a min
or, and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest in or
lien or incumbrance upon the real
property described in the complaint
Defendants.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKO-
IA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to Ans
wer the Complaint of the plaintiff in
this action, which will be filed in the
office Of the Clerk of the District
Court, at B%ottineau, Bottineau Coun-
ty, North Dakota, and to serve a copy
of your Answer upon the subscriber
within thirty days after the service
Of this summons upon you, exclusive
Of the day Of service; and, in case of
your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in
the Complaint. 49,: ~
Dated July LIST 1920.
w. 81. Adams,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Bottineap, North Dakota.
Notice OF No. Personal Claim
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS: You are hereby mott
fled that the object Of the above en-
titled action is to quiet title in the
plaintiff and the following described
land situate in Bottineau County,
North Dakota, to-wit: The northeast
quarter of section thirty-two, in town.
ship 1852 North Of range 76 west of
the 9Th P. M. and to determine the
adverse claims of the defendants and
each Of them in and to the said land
and to enjoin them from further as
sorting any claim thereto, and you are
further notified that no personal
claim is made by the plaintiff against
any Of said defendants in this action.
Dated July list 1920.
w. Fl. Adams,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Bottineau, North Dakota.
July 8 to Aug. IL.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
LONGSHOREMEN RAILWAY IN
SURGENTS AND HARBOR
WORKERS IN AGREEMENT

tBy the Federated Press, New
York; With the extension against
railroad workers, Of the strike-break-
ing activities of the Citizens Trans
~portation Committee which has been
directed against the striking team
sters and longshoremen, the mercan-
tile interests which are trying to de-
stroy unionism have definitely thrown
down the gage to all the transport
workers along the east coast. This
downright declaration of war is rap
idly forcing into a triple alliance the
longshorement, harbor workers and
railway insurgents.
Already William Fellows Morgan,
chairman of the Committee, openly
boasts that "New York is practically
on an open shop basis, coming out
very plainly with the real purpose
Of the organization, which up to now
has denied that it had any object fur
Their than the relief of freight con-
gestion by running strike-breaking
trucks.
The business Of putting New York
on IN open shop basis" means that
every other shipping center in the
East must fall in line. The Committee
is actively organizing similar strike
breaking committees in neighboring
towns. 1t has raised its original un-
ion-fighting fund Of $5,000,0OO to $lO,
OOO, 900. 1t has decided to entrench
itself for a two years period.
At a luncheon at the Railroad Club,
leaders of the Committee declared
that the longshore strike was. want
ing, that the railroad insurgent move
ment was a thing Of the past, that
the eight-hour day had had a pernic-
ious effect, and that any striker who
thought he could go back to work
with his seniority rights was badly
mistaken.
In a combined effort to fight the
merchants and railroad and shipping
interest representatives of the long
shoremen, harbor workers and rail-
waymen are at present negotiating
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in Washington for a settle
ment that will effect them all.
According to Captain William Ma
her, general secretary of the Marine
Workers Affiliation, ~the settlement
of the Commission must include the
100000 insurgent railroad men Of the
nation, the 1890 harbor workers OF
New York, and the 10000 coastwise
longshoremen who are out from Bos-
ton to Galveston. A settlement with
the railroad men alone will not break
down the harbor blockade nor would
a settlement with the longshoremen
materially affect the situation" He
added, "to be settled at all it must
be settled for all"
The men are asking for a general
raise of freight rates for the restora-
ton of the insurgent rail workers
with seniority rights, and for the ap-
plication of the eight-hour day to all
harbor-craft. They also demand that
no public funds be used for strike
breaking purposes. Joseph W. Folk,
former governor of Missouri, and
Frank P. Walsh are acting as attor-
neys for the transportation workers
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
Asbestos Ropes?

To lessen the amount of metal used
IN fire escapes a Hungarian living in
Canada has patented one, the chief
features of which is a basket to be
lowered by ropes from a bracket fas-
tened to q window frame.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
Anclents Made Bricks to Last.

1<1TS1STSW "00V % cNO6
In the British museum are bricks
taken from the buildings in Nineveh
and Babylon, which show no signs of
decay or disintegration, although the
ancients did not burn or bake them,
but dried them in the sun.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08

New Lighthouse Mechanism.
Mechanism in a lighthouse that uses
electric light automatically switches
ON 4 new lamp and moves it into focus
should the original lamp be extin-
Euished.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
Can, but Don't.

German experimenters have found
that explosions ION be caused in gas
works by spar. rom telephones, al
though nothing Of the kind has been
known to occur.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08

What Suez Canal Does.
Although the Suez canal is only 90
miles long, it reduces the distance
trom England to India by sea nearly
1000 miles.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
A Quick cIeap'up on
Oxfords and PUMPS

Ladies Black Vici Kid, Louis Heel
Oxford now $500.
Ladies brown Wei Pump. Louis
heel, now $7.95.
Ladies black leather Oxford, mill
tary heels. $3.50 values now $685..
Ladies Patent Leather Pumps, mil
itary heel. $3.50 values $685..
Ladies Kid Pump. Military heel.
$3.50 values $685..
All other low shoes 20 per cent dis
count.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
SUMMONS

State Of North Dakota, County of
Bottineau, IS. In District Court.
Second Judicial District. -
William r. Williams Plaintiff
VS..
Lottie A. Stone White, Archie F.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-08
Too Generous.

Too Generous.
The trouble with the fellow who Dor
rows trouble is that he wants to loan
some Of 1t to everyone he meets.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
ASSERTS CARRANzA
D|EDP|ST0L IN HAND
Maj. Herrero Describes Last
Moments of Mexican
President.

MEXICO CITY, June % (by the AS
sociated Press).-CarranZa's own
words shortly before his death. the
position Of his body when found the
nature of the wounds and the three
empty cartridges indicated the presi-
dent committed suicide, according to
Maj. Ernesto Herrero. upon whose re-
port Gen. Rodolfo Herrero. who is
charged with responsibility for the
late presidents death. bases his Oft
repeated statement that CarranZa
killed himself. Ernesto Herrero made
this assertion during an interview
with the Associated Press cores
spondent today.
Ernesto and Rodolfo are cousins.
Relating the story of the battle of
Tlaxcalantongo in the early morning
of May 21, Maj. Herrero said:
Twenty minutes after the firing
stopped my men and ]. who had been
| forced to retire by the fire of Car
ranza's escort. knocked at the door of
the presidents hut When we re-
ceived no answer we shouted we
would fire if the door was not opened.
We then received a reply assuring
us of admittance, but we were ordered
to have a light to avoid surprise
attack as we entered. This was done
:
being fired by either side.
Pistol In Carranza's Hand.
"Berlanga manuel Aguirre Ber-
langal. minister of the interior in
President Carranza's cabinet. ad-
vanced toward and appeared to
fear we would harm him. but 1 as
sured him otherwise. From the di-
rection of the gaze of his two or
three companions I learned in what
part of the hut Carranza lay He
was lying on his right side. with his
hand clutching a pistol from which
three shots had been fired His shirt
showed powder marks. Carranza was
we entered.
"Berlanga said that Carranza had
told his companions he was wounded
in the leg and those who could had
better save themselves. because he
was una BILE to do So Berlanga ex-
pressed belief that Carranza had
committed suicide. and so declared
in a signed statement later. en-
amined the body, but could find no
leg wound"
Gen. Herrero's Contention.
Gen. Rodo1fo Herrero. who was
present at the interview pointed out
that the wound in Carranza's chest
had been made by an old-fashioned
pistol. which, he said, was found in
the presidents hand, and not by rifle
fire. Rodolfo denied he had assigned
huts to the CarranZa party and as
serted the bullet holes concentrated in
the corner of the hut, where Carranza
lay might have been made later by
the presidents followers to throw
suspicion toward me-"
"CarranZa's escort was capable of
anything" he declared. only Bonil
las CYgnacio Bonillas, former ambas
sador at Washington defended him.
self like man..
Call for National Elections.
A call for national elections issued
by the secretary of the interior to'Ay
fixes the date for the congressit j
elections on Sunday, August l., while
a new president will be chosen on
Sunday, September 5.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
WINTER WHEAT CROP
5O0,000,00O BUSHELS
Commerce Chamber Committee
Predicts Fine Fruit Crops
Also.

The winter wheat crop of the coun-
try will exceed 500,000,000 bushels
unless the weather at harvest time is
unpropitious, according to a monthly
review of conditions issued today by
A. w. Douglas, chairman of the COM
mittee on statistics and standards of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Whenever the weather and soil
conditions permitted. farmers have
been very busy planting and culti-
vating," the report says. Much corn
has been put in and under the best
possible circumstances. The spring
wheat acreage will be less than last
year. but soil conditions are far bet
ter,
There will be plenty of fruit this
year, except in SO far as the peach
crop in certain sections is concerned.
In much of the central west and some
of the eastern states there will be
great yield. Apples, citrus and other
fruits Jared much better than peaches.
Apples will be in abundance, as well
as other small fruits. The strawberry
production is about half as large as
four years ago" the announcement
states.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
SEVERE FOOD RIOTS
: GRIP GERMANY ANEW
Casualties Are Reported in Wuert-
temberg-Radicals Urge Labor
Dictatorship.

BERLIN, June 23-Several persons
are reported to have been killed at
Ulm. Wuerttemberg, in the course of
riotous demonstrations against the
high cost of food. Similar demonstra-
tions are reported as occurring else
where in Wuerttemburg, notably at
Ravensburg, and in other parts of
Germany, including Osnabrueck. in
Hanover, Crefeld, in the Rhine prov
nee, and Frankfort-on the Main.
Many clashes have occurred between
the police and the reichswehr on the
one hand and the demonstrators on
the other.
Some circles of the Independent So
ciallStS, adviceS from the disturbed
areas report, are taking advantage
of the unrest to urge the people to
demand a dictatorship of the prole-
tariat.
At Osnabrueck a crowd tried to
storm the prison. Shops were plum
dered and some persons were wound
ed by shots fired by police.
Demonstrators at Crefeld raided
the market and stormed warehouses,
throwing goods out of windows. Shops
were pillaged. The police were pow
erless and order was restored only
when Belgian troops intervened.
There were many casualties here.
Fruit stands at Frankfort were at
tackled by mobs, the vendors being
compelled to reduce their prices.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Excessive Users of Tobacco Warned
by a Reliable Authority


The Life Extension Institute. of which ex.
President Taft is Chairman of the Board OF
Directors, is said to possess the most re-
liable statistics obtainabe the effects oi
overindulcences on ones health.
The following extracts should be Of interest
to persons using tobacco TO excess. One state
ment reads The vital statistics show that
diseases Of the heart and circulation are
rapidly increasing in this country. in which
the per capita consumption tof tobaccol has
rapidly increased in recent years. while IN
the United Kingdom. where these diseases are
decreasing. there has been no material in
crease in the use Of tobacco, and the per
capita consumption is less than oHt-fhUd
that Of the United States. The well known
effects of tobacco on the heart and circulation
should lead one to pause and consider the pos
sihie cost Of this indulgence. especially as IL
is difficult to determine years in advance
whether one is endowed with sufficient re-
Sistance tc render sO-called moderate smoking
comparatively harmless. Those who smoke
should have a thorough physical examination
to determine the condition of the heart and
blood pressure
Most people who tobacco immoderately
have no idea Of the harm that is being DONE
because the harm grows SO slowly the dam
age is not noticeable for sometime.
b The harmful effects of too much tobacco
varies. II depends upon circumstances and the
Evening star., 1920-06-23
MORE DETECTIVES IN U. S.

CHICAGO, June 23.-While under
prohibition the number of Jail in
mates has decreased % per cent and
Jail costs have been lowered in the
country by half a million dollars since
July l, 1919. when prohibition first
went into effect, there is reported
increase in the number of detectives!
according to Burdette G.. Lewis, COM
missioner of institutions and agencies
of New Jersey. MIR, Lewis was the
chief speaker at a joint meeting of
the American Association of Public
Officials of Charity and Correction
and the national conference on edu-
cation of backward children.
He quoted statements from ply
sicans to the effect that the>increase
in detectives was due to the decrease
in still-born children and that this
decrease was due to shutting off of
alcohol.
Evening star., 1920-06-23

individual. Some people can smoke more
than Others without apparent discomfort,
but in time all immoderate smokers will
surely undermine his or her health-especial-
ly smokers and inhalers Of cigarettes and
unsanitary pipes.
Thousands of people, who use tobacco daily
to excess know it is injuring their health,
and from time to time they decided to cut
down the supply or quit, but they lack the
determination to stand the craving that fol-
lows giving up the habit. There is relief for
all such, if they will let Nicotol set them
free. The Nicotol treatment has helped hun
dreds of thousands TO give up the habit or
to lessen the supply of tobacco used. Ii is
not habit-forming. II simply banishes the
craving for tobacco and supplies what the
nerves need temporarily to brace them up
until the nicotine is out of the system.
You can quite tobacco If you want to and
will let Nicotol help you To be successfully
sold every advertised remedy or product Of
any sort must have the backing of the deal
ers selling it. Nicotol was success from the
start because ii quickly and harmlessly does
the work promised. without discomfort or
disagreeable after effects.
NicotOl is recommended and sold by thou
sands of druggists with an agreement to re-
fund your money. if it fails to do what is
claimed. 1t is guaranteed and sold in this
city ny many good druggists including
THE PEOPLES DRUG STORES.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
SUES FOR ALCOHOL TAX.
Government Charges Ohioans With
Stealing From Railroad Car.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 23.--The gov
ernment. through John Barton Payne,
agent under the transportation act.
has begun suit in United States dis
trict court here against fifteen San
dusky defendants for S352455S,
which. it charges, is due as taxes on
forty-four drums of alcohol alleged
to have been stolen by them from a
railroad car at Erlin, near here, last
February.
The government claims that there
is due s9,10s.79 as non-beverage tax,
$131.75 freight tax and $3.50 which
it claims is due through expenses ia-
cident to running down the clues, ar
rest of defendants and for othe1i
items.
The Sandusky men are to appear
in Federal court tomorrow when they
will be sentenced. They have plead
ed guilty, it is said.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
eooDsTUFFs cHEAfNEED.
Berlin Engineers Comment on Pro-
posed Negotiations With Soviet.
By Cable to The Star md Chicago
Daily News, COUyright. 1920.

BERLIN. June 23.-Herr Julius
Doubts. well known Berlin engi
neer. referring to the governments
announcement that 1t would open
negotiations with soviet Russia in the
hope of regaining that old and valu
able customer for Germany, said:
I'VE do not want Russia's gold and
platinum SO much as her foodstuffs.
We need more food in order to pro-
duce more goods. Russia cannot sup
ply adequate quantities of foodstuffs.
fats, hemp, oil and ores without a
great addition to her present stock
of railroad cars and locomotives. She
requires iron and steel for tools. cast
steel and an immense supply of agri-
cultural machinery to Tighten her
labor.
"Communistic farming has failed
utterly to win the sanction of the
peasants and so the bolshevik are
supporting the system of individual
farms. The soviets are discovering
the Importance of free enterprise in
manufacture and trade. They see
that only by such enterprise can Rus
sia compete with the world. Univer-
sity professors. business men and en-
gineers are once more being called
into council to give advice on the
methods of restoring Russian pros
Derity''
Evening star., 1920-06-23
PAPER FROM ALFALFA.
Serviceable Grade of News Print
Claimed by Bostonian.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 23.-Alfalfa,
mixed with certain organic chemi-
Gals, will produce a serviceable grade
of news print paper, according to
r w. Clark of Boston, representative
of a paper manufacturing concern,
who addressed a meeting of the
Pittsburgh Advertising Club here
Speaking of the news print short
age. Mr.. Clark said that alfalfa will
he the most likely substitute for wood
pulp, because of the great supply.
but he added that corn stalks and
grass could be used if necessary.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
HEADS WOMEN'S CLUBS,
Mrs. Winter of Minneapolis De.
feats Miss Bacon.

DIES MONIES, June 23.-with the
announcement that Iowa delegates
had in caucus voted to support Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter of Minneapolis, for
president of the General Federation
of Women's Club doubt among the
delegates as to the result of the cleo
ton held here yesterday was swept
away Mrs. Winters opponent was
Miss Georgia A, Bacon of Boston
Today will be devoted to unfinished ID
business and Americanization reports.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
HuERTA MEETS OIL MEN.

MEXICO CITY, June 23.-Provision-
al President de la Huerta had a con-
ference with oil men yesterday. Aside
from a statement that the meeting
was marked with cordiality no de-
tails were given out for publication
Evening star., 1920-06-23
LEGIoNERs OPPOSE BONUS.

TAMPA. Fla. June 23.-The Florida
department of the American Legion.
at the second session of its annual
convention here yesterday, went on
record as opposed to any form of
cash bonus legislation.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
All Enjoyed the Party

except the girl with a bad skin She
has lovely eyes, teeth and hair-but
look. Beauty wins attention, admira-
ton triumphs. And beauty's most i'm
portant feature is satiny skin. There's
,nlv one way to secure it: Apply Satin
skin Cream; then Satin Skin Powder.
satin always succeeds; and SO does the
attractive girl.
Evening star., 1920-06-23

For oil burners in machine shops
A valve has been invented that en-
ables any grade oil to be delivered at
roint of discharge in quantity most
effective for work.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
LACKING SUPPORT,
CABINET CO[[APSES
New German Ministry spurn-
ed by Majority Socialists
and Peoples Party.

LONDON. June (by the Associated
Press The Fehrenbach cabinet has
collapsed. owing. to the majority So
cialists refusing to support it. This
announcement is made in a dispatch
from Berlin to the London Times
sent at 1890 o'clock last night.
It is learned tonight (Tuesday),
says the Times correspondent. that
the majority socialists at meeting
today declined to give a vote of con-
tidence to the Fehrenbach ministry.
The democrats declare that the con-
ditions on which they consented to
Join the government have not been
fulfilled The peoples party, also, it
is reported. refuse to support the
Fehrenbach government. The CRISIS,
therefore, is again acute"
An earlier Berlin message to the
London Times. received in the news
dispatches of Tuesday night. reported
the collapse of the proposed Fehren-
bach cabinet because the majority
socialists were said to have decided
at a meeting that they would decline
their aid in securing vote OF con.
fidence for it, This socialist bloc had
been counted upon to observe "be-
nevolent neutrality" toward the new
ministry, although it was not rep.
resented in it. While the status or
the new cabinet seems still rather
uncertain. the later advices appear TO
indicate that the difficulty with the
majority socialists has been adjusted,
for the time being at least.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
LysoI Toilet Soap
25c q Cake

Contains the necessary proportion
Of the antiseptic ingredients Of Lysol
Disinfectant to protect the health
of the skin. 1t is also refreshingiy
soothing. healing. and helpful for
i improving the skin. Ask your
dealer. II he hasn't it, ask him to
order it for you.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Imperial Iuory Pyralin
Toilet Articles, 2O% or

Photo Frames. S2.96.
$3.50, $1.29, 89c and 59c
Nail Brushes .........9 .96c
Powder Boxes, S1.9S,
S1.39, 81. 19. 39c and 33c
Talcum Powder Boxes,
S1.49, $1.19 and. .98c
Hair Receivers, S1.98,
S1.69 and. ..........S1.29
Mems Combs Csc
Toothbrush Hold . RS,
oval shape .........7Sc
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Great Savings on This
List of Food Products

A-mour's Grape Juice. Mt, 29c; at SIC
welch's Grape Juice, pit, 32c; qt. SIC
Burham's Clam, s3c. &c and .23c
Dandelion Butter Color. 45c and .2Sc
Borden's Matted Milk. s2.s5, 7sc
and. .---..--..S = IT
Horlick's Matted Milk, s2.sS. 75c
and. --....-.- - : "'e
Peptogenic Milk. sl.l5 and .......esc
Philips Cocoa. .ooc
Brooks Barley, 39c and Csc
Robinson's Barley. 45c and. ...... .25c
Johnson's Barley. 35c aid. ....... Zoe
Eskay's Food, s269, s3c, 5sc and. .2sc
Imperial Granum. ssc 5sc and. 2Sc
Nestle's Food, SO 60. Soc and. 29c
Mellin's Food, 6Sc aid .43c
steero Beef Cubes. Slso, CSC and. .2sc
Armour's Beef Cubes. s.............- -25c
Red Gross Beef Cubes. es............. Csc
Hires Root Beer Extract. .1Sc
Bee Brand Root Beer Extract. .l5c
Our Special Blend Coffee, pound. 4oc
Oyaltine, S1.1o and 5Sc
Dryco Dry Milk. $3.50 and. ...... sec
Fam-ly-Ade, in five fruit favors, lime.
lemon, orange. cherry and. raspberry.
one package will make about two gal
Ions regular '30c size. zoc
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Lysol Shaving Cream
in Tubes

Contains the necessary proportion
Of the antiseptic Ingredients Of Lysol
Disinfectant to render the razor,
strop, cup, and shaving-brush asep-
tically clean, guard tiny cuts from
infection, and give an antiseptic
shave. If your dealer hasn't it, ask
him to order supply for you.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
Fresh Candies

$1.5O Windsor Chocolate &1 m
Almonds. pound box.
S1.OO Lowell & COvel's Delicious
Assorted Chocolates, pound 72c
$1.OO Lady Helen Chocolate
Covered Cherries full 79c
soc, soe Jordan Almonds 49c
eoc Lowell & Govel Cream 49c
SEC Hershey's Milk ChOcO- 6Qc
late Kisses, pound.
Evening star., 1920-06-23
T hu ay,
"Kodaks and
Brownies"
Peoples Prices
$286 to $53.06

Developing and
printing and en-
larging in all our
stores. Leave your
films today = get
them back tomor-
row. GA hours
service.) Glossy
finish work our
specially.