davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21

The first meeting Of the Girls
Community Club was a decided sue
cess, and gives promise for a real or
ganization that will rival any others
Of it's kind. The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening Oct. 81,
at eight o'clock in the High School
gymnasium. New members are always
welcome.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Why not q, Poultry Show and sale
in connection with the Shorthorn Sale
and Corn and Potato Show in Novem-
Der? This would be . good chance to
sell some Of those surplus cockerels,
and incidentally some mated pens OF
trios. II you raise standard bred
fowls and are interested drop me q
line and let Us see # we cannot work
out . plan that will put the Shorthorn,
corn and potato show il the shade
8. d. Wilson, Sec'y .Bottineau County
Poultry Association. I !. 0
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21
RUNNER DIES
! FROM WOUND

CONTINUED from page ~
back by a high powered rifle and this
was the shot which killed him-he
was shot in the leg and died from a
hemmorhage. - - "
That the sheriff and his deputies hid
in the grass along the road and not
wen ordered the car to stop.-The
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21

Market conditions on fowl are Of the
very lowest ebb, but should any Of
my customers desire to ship fowl and
take what they get, a shipping Ear
be arranged for next week. Let me
hear from you not, later than Satur-
day.. A. Nordstrom, Bottineau, N.
Oak. . It,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
HOUSE

We will sell at auction to the high
est bidder school house No. / in Am
ity School District No. 2, located on
Sec. 8, Twp. 1871 Range Is on wednes-
day Nov: 8, 1920 at 2 P. N:
By order of the District School
Board. .,. .srvs - g
49," Frank Rever G. les,4s q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21
FREE LOVE A M DYING

Since that day when Bulge Burt
Isl rushed into the House chamber
at Bismarck in 1919, wild-eyed and
hair streaming, crying aloud that the
Nonpartisans were trying to corrupt
the morals of the people Of the state
and the school children by having on
the shelves of the state library GER
tain of Ellen Keys books, until the
present day, when. "Free Love" is
rarely mentioned, unless in a joking
eonection with Burtness' name, much
has happened.
Why is the I. v. A. permitting the
elamor to die down? Why does It not
insist that the schools are polluted
and pure women are being taught to
look lightly upon the marriage tie?
What has become Of the I. v. AS
only great "moral" issue? If the facts
are as first stated by the .farmers' en-
emfes- why are they not as necessary
to the preservation Of morality now
rs they were in the June campaign?
It is not hard to understand. The
truth has reached the people and the
free love lie is no longer an argument.
What is the truth? Here it is:
Most Of the books complained Of
were bought by Minnie Budlong, sis
ter Of N. C. Young, attorney for the
N. P. Railroad, and chief hacker Of
the !. V. A. They were bought long
before the League was born.
o. B. Burtness, who raised the false
alarm, himself testified before the leg
islative committee, that he had never
said that these books were shipped out
to the schools The committee found
that the books had not been sent to
the schools, and J. F. T. O'Connor, on
the same Fusion ticket with Burtness,
SIGNED the report. IF the I. v. A.
kept up it's free love charge, either
Burtness or O'Connor must be sacri-
feed as a liar-and perhaps both.
That would never do. It was not good
politieA ''TKAUl
Again the continued rasping Of the
free love charge into the hides Of the
farmer made him irritable. He did
not like the insult to his wife and
family. He could not be reached" by
L ". A.. agents with the newer lies
when he was still sore over. the free
love SANDER. The voters were acting
cranky and to appease them and get
them in good humor for the I. v. A.
campaiw-he nasty stuff was
dropped.
The free love dope is NOT DEAD.
T. is just held up Temporarily. Prob
ably at the cloedng days Of the cam
paign it will be used once more, and
respectable business men will sneak
out before daybreak and put the filthy
pamphlets on the doorstep Of every
home in their ctv-h the interest Of
good morals! They did that last June.
Usually they have not enough brains
teplan . nsss method end "A are Mks.
i yasto, repe14dhe. trick. watch foa
something HE this and when It comes
b prepared to swat the +vfles set d
muck-rakers and political skunks that
ever poisoned the clean air with their
fetid effluvia.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21

Frank Boyer, ClerE ct
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21
The Bottineau Courant

Owned and Controlled by Upwards of
-Four Hundred and Fifty B~ottineau
County Farmers
Bottineau Cooperative Publishing Co.
Publishers
Richard Costello, Editor and Manager
Entered at the Postoffice at Bottineau
North Dakota as Second Class
Mail Matter
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21

Vote the "Initiated Measures" Bal.
Vote mo" s times, once on each, Of
the following measures,
: /. "Board Of Auditors" = no K
2. 1.-THE Bank Of North Dakota-.
Public Funds" :S5sNO K
8. 1.-THE Bank Of North .Dakota-
Real Estate Loans" NO K
4. "Official Newspapers" no K
S. "Supt. Public Instruction. NO K
Vote "No"'6 times on abcve:ssmeas-
AIres.Ss f i ~ ~. A.
FOURTH .
Vote the CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS BALLOT. ]
Vote your choice on this fourth bal
lot. H.. ~ &
Be sure and vote all FOUR ballots,
particularly the large General Elec-
ton ballot, the "Nonpartisan" Elec-
ton Ballot, and five times mo" on.
the Initiated Measures" ballot
All candidates on this list are en-
dorsed by the NonaprtisaH League.
Vote for each and every one q these
candidates.
Election November 2.-Vote That Day
STOPl Take your time. Go back and
check your ballots. See that you have
voted for ALL the men on this list.
R9asurefandstetee4Us flhe Leanueekn-
Edidates IN the 1fndiv1dual NSmfna-
lions" column-The last column on
the ballot.
WE'LL STICK WE'LL WIN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Oregon News

Portland.--Probably the largest
complete direct advertising plant ir
the west is that OF the Already Press
and Mail Advertising company.
which has Just moved into its new
two story building here. Making
advertising literature of all kinds.
including folders booklets. circu-
lars, sales letters and bro1dsi,lcs,
constitutes the principal work Of
the company. 1t is equipped with
an art department, mailing lista,i
printing plant, bindery, inultigraph-
ing and addressing macnnery and
the like. Much Of the n,ate~'a al
turned out is designed TO adv.rti1e
Oregon products.
Baker--A dredge TO cost $780,
600 will be erected here by the Hu-
perior Dredge company on its mine
holdings on Burnt i-iver, 80 miles
from Baker. This decision was
reached at recent meeting of the
stockholders in this city.
Prineville.-Erection OF box
factory at this place in the near fu-
ture is contemplated by q. NJ. Cor
nett, local. umberman and mer-
A,hant. He plans TO care for the
output of other mills in prineville
and to equip his plant with cleo
trio power and modern machinery.
Eugene.-Control Of the Buck
box factory has passed into the
hands Of the Ball Lumpe' cons
pany, with the purchase of the Flu,
gene Lumber Products company
from S. A. Buck. The deal includes
three acres of land, dry kilns and
a boiler house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Parole Board 10
Punish Violators

When Lee College, colored. COM
pletes his sentence Of 275 days In
the Multnomali county jail to
which he was recently sentenced
by Judge Rossman OF the Port
land municipal court upon con-
viction on a charge Of theft, he
will be returned to the state prison
here to serve out the unexpired
term of sentence from which he
had been released on parole. Les
ter Buther. another colored parole
violator. who has pleaded guilty
before Judge Rossmap to theft
charge, must also serve out the
unexpired time Of his maximum
sentence to the state penitentiary.
Both paroles were revoked by
Governor vinton Monday Under
a recent ruling Of the governors
office and the state parole board
OF parole by the COM
mitment OF a crime OF this char
acter subjects the offender to the
service OF his maximum sentence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Man Can Not Take
Bail Money and
Il Freedom Also

Boston, Nov. 30.---"What's in a
name 2" asked James H. Kelly, Of
Cambridge, only to get the answer:
~One month in the house Of corr
rection," from Judge Dowd Of the
Municipal Court. Here's what hap
Kened:
James H. Kelly and John j. Kel-
ny, who are not relatives nor
Kriends, were arrested by the same
<sfficer. on the same charge. that
sf being Intoxicated. John, having
money, gave $25 bail and went
f1is way. James remained in the
care Of the police until his case
came up Just before fis.B Both cases
were placed on file and both men
;sat down on the benches in the
courtroom to see how things were
being conducted there. Presently
James heard the name of Kelly"
called, and saw the clerk handing
out money. He took what was
given him and went out. Shortly
after John asked for the return of
mis- $25 bail money. only to learn
that It had been paid to stranger
Special Officer Leonard found
~James. When searched only nine
teen cents of the $25 was found on
him. II heard my name called,
,Judge." James told Judge Dowd,
-the clerk pushed $25 at ME.
What was | to do but take it,
<'Take a month in the house of
Sorrection with It," said the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Veteran Actor
ia Lecture Here
Oh December II

Frederick warde. the Grand OLD
11an Or the Footlishts," is to give
his fascinating lecture Fifty Years
~ Make Believe" in Salem on the
&vening Of December N, at the ar
mory.
Frederick Warde 10 probably the
lest known living actor OF the old
school. For half century he has
1een upon the stage in England and
The United States, in standard and
classical drama. He has played
S1th such well known stage folk as
charlotte Cushman, Adelaide Neil
ron, Edwin Booth, Henry Irvine,
lawrence Barrett and others. He
las watched the development of the
drama and has woven most inter-
asting and thrilling lecture from his
wealth OF experience covering more
xhan a half century's work before
The footlights.
In Fifty Years of Make Believe"
Mr.. Warde talks in reminiscent
Nlood OF his long associations with
The great actors of the past fifty
years. The lecture vibrates with
9hc heartbeats Of those stirring ac-
1or folk who loved the applause
1hat was bestowed upon them by
our father and grandfathers. and
possibly by some or us In our youth
Eul days. 1t is revelation of the
real American stage told by one
who was in the midst Of the best of
It. Mr.. Warde is a scholar as well
as an actor. His lecture is a dra-
matte treat and will prove one Of
the most entertaining numbers of
the present series. 1t is something
entirely different from the usual
lecture and the subject is treated by
probably the best qualified person
IN America to discuss the romance
OF the drama.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
IT. S. G. Petitions
Admission To
Conference

Berkeley. CAL. Nov. s0.- Appii-
cation Of the University OF South
~rn California, Los Angeles, for
membership In the Pacific Coast
conference will be considered at
q meeting here today Of the
organization's executive commit
zee. Luther Nichols, graduate man
ager OF the University of Califor-
MIA announced here today.
Graduate managers and coach
Ns Of the conference school met to-
day to draw up two tentative 1921
conference football schedules to
be submitted to the committee to-
morrow. One schedule included U.
3. c. and will be offered IL the
southern school is admitted. The
second schedule does not include
the southern school and will be us
ed II the application for member
ship is denied.
All the conference schook, Cali
1fornia, University Of Oregon, Ore
ron Agricultural college, Wash
{ngton Stlte college, University OF
washington and Stanford Univer-
nity are expected to be REPRESENT
ed tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
f. G.. Franklin
Elected Official
of Association

Professor F. G. Franklin. OF Will
lamette university, was chosen as
secretary-treasurer of the Inde.
pendent College Presidents associ-
alton of Oregon at the annual
meeting of the association at Reed
college, Saturday.
The next meeting of the associa-
tion will be held at Forest Grove,
according to vote taken by the
members.
u. c. Sanderson, president of the
Eugene Bible university, was elect
ed to the affice OF president of the
association; A. A.. Knowlton, of
Reed college, as vice president. ana
President L. w. Riley, of McMinn-
vile college,. member of the state
board Of Standardization.
An experienced miller has ar
rived at Burns and the flour mill
at that place will soon be turning
home grown wheat into flour
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Chemawa Students
Take Woman's $40;
Police Recover It

Three Indians girls. said by po-
lice to be students at Chemawa,
were apprehcnded by Officer "Bili''
Porter saturday and were ,persuad-
"a to return to him a purse con-
nnfning $42 which was said to have
nen stolen from Mrs. Bonnie Smith
~ Monmouth, while she was in the
Capitol drug store here,
Mrs. Smith complained to police
nhat her purse had been taken. and
that she suspected the three girls.
Porter was put on the case and in
= short while succeeded in locating
the Indian maidens. They said, ac-
<ording to officers. that they be-
Iieved they knew the woman and
expected to return the purse to her.
Hheir names were not learned.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Timber Must Be
Taxed AS Personal
Property, Ruling

Standing timber should be taxed
as real estate to an opinion written
for F. X. Lowell, state tax commis-
sioner by Attorney General Van
Wrinkle, who holds that the timber
should be assessed to the person
owning the timber on the first Of
March Of the year the assessment is
made.
In an opinion written for r. -
Mckinney, district attorney for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Denies She IS Dead

Evanston, Wyo., Nov. 29. ~
Mrs. Peder Rasmussen, resident
of Yellow Creek, objected to re-
ports that she was dead, 50 she
inserted the following lad" In q
local newspaper: III
"A Correction - The rumor
which has been circulated
around town Of late thai ! was
dead and buried is without
foundation. / am not unniind-
full of the supposed spiritual
truth thereof, but otherwise ]
wish to inform my friends that
/ am still alive and we'll"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

Portland. - new inv aMtion s,on.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

I.ake county. the attorney genera
holds that it is the duty OF the
county clerk to issue warrants IN
nayment of all bounty claims
whether a fund is available or not. not.
II the warrants can not be paid
they shall draw interest at the
legal rate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30
Revolution In
Guantenala Is
Brewing, Rumor

Washington, Nov. 30.--Reports
Of a threatening revolution in Guam
temala has been received in official
circles here it was learned today.
Munitions are said to have been
smuggled in the country recently.
Chief opposition to the government.
according to the report, is in the
mountainous regions. where for
months there has been talk Of Sc
cession. ThsgQppcsitionSis reported
to be directed chiefly agRinst Emilio
Escamille, minixtef ofT war, who
was educated N Germany and is
said to be autocratic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-30

TO be put on the market ID tac va.
son Bucket plow. which win :,
manufactured in this city hy 4 com.
'pany formed recently. This ;.,low
1t Is said, will cover 15 to 20 acre,
per day. plowing. pulverizing ana
yiantL.g IN sae -lelaion.
Lebanon.--Next year the A. Ru.
pert company cannery in this town
will be increased in capacity. The
branch has, been invaluable In
handling small fruits raised IN ~
district. An issue Of preferred stock
in the concern is now being dis.
posed Of In and near Lebanon.
North Bend.-The largest veneer
peeler in the world, weighing 26H
tons, is to be installed in the vii
lamette Pacific Lumber company
plant cary in January. The con-
Germ recently added a large build
ing to the factory. thus giving sew
erai hundred more feet OF floor
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-04
STAGE IS SET
FOR BIC SERIES
First Game Between Brooklyn
and Cleveland to be Played
at Former Place Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Indicative
of the interest in the worlds series
the first game of which will be played
IN Brooklyn tomorrow was the an
nouncement today by the Brooklyn
management that the demands for
seats has exceeded the capacity OF
the field. Thousands of applications
and the accompanying checks will be
returned Dy the club is was said. The
demand has been greater than that
four years ago when the Superbas
won the national league flag.
The influx of out-of-town fans has
commenced, headed by baseball
writer's from all sections of the
country Ground keepers at Ebbet's
field were busy today putting the
diamond in first class shape. The
Superbas planned a workout this
fornoon. The Cleveland team is due
here tomorrow morning.
President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn
club announced today that Mayor
Hylan has accepted an invitation to
throw out the first ball in the open
ing game tomorrow.
Distribution of the tickets was com
pleted today with thousands of fans
searching every nook and corner os
greater New York hoping to purch
ase tickets from fortunate persons
who for some reason would not at
tend the game.
The weather bureau promised
| favora BILE weather for the opening
game, fair tonight and Tuesday
somewhat cooler
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-04
FALL Time TABLE STARTS
ON n. Y. & LONG BRANCH

Beginning yesterday the fall time
tia BILE ON New York & Long Branch
railroad went into effect. This
change affects trains of both the
Central Railroad of New Jersey and
the Pennsylvania railroad trains
which operate on the Central tracks
through this city. The principal
changeRis the discontinuing of the
Central express to New York, which
left at 1881 p. m.
Other north bound trains which
have been affected by the new sched-
ule are: The 1897 Central morning
train has been changed to 1884. Two
Sunday trains on the Central. the
S:51 p. m. and the DAB p. m. have
also been discontinued.
The south bound trains which
have been discontinued are: The
Pennsylvania train leaving New
York at 1880 each morning. due here
at S:23: the Central railroad after
noon express from Newark at 4:25,
due here at 4:5S. Three Central
trains have been discontinued. They
are: Trains leaving Newark Sunday
morning sos, due here at S:45 and
s:20. due here at S:55. The Sun
day train leaving New York at Z.
and due here 1859 Sunday morning
has also been discontinued.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-04
GET OFFICIAL
COUNTY VOTE
No Changes in the Results as
County Board TabuIateS
Vote in MiddIeSex.

The official primary totals for
Middlesex county were announced
by the county clerks Office Satur-
day afternoon. making no change in
the names of the successful candi-
dates as announced in the EVEN
ING NEWS on Wednesday of last
week.
Two of the closest contests were
between G. Raymond Lyons and
William w. Stults for the Republi-
can assembly nomination and be-
tween DIR. Il. Leon Loblein and
Louis p. Booz, Jr., for the Democra-
tic freeholder nomination. Lyons
defeated Stults by eleven votes and
votes.
The official county totals are as
follows:
Congress-Appleby. 5977; Thomp-
son. 1896; Herbert. 5000; Ramsay
4628.
Assembly-Peterso 11,422: APP
pleby, <11,7S6; Lyons. 1920: Stults
92S1; Maloney. 4671; Preger. 1897;
Coakley, 4556.
Sheriff Wyckof, s2O5; Forman
$3.50; Won Minden, 1898: Gebhardt
47OS.
Freeholder-Dey. 1892: Hillpot
3571; Nevill. 2954; Quackenbush
5961; Moran. 1876: Orpen. 3747;
Gowan. 370S; Gebhardt. 1852: Han
nah. 3275: Deter, 2S47: Wolfe. 1896;
Ritz, 1867; Vandenburgh. 1850;
Nugent. 37,011: Booz 1900: Loblein
29l9; soloman. 1910; Fallen. 29S4
Delaney. 4444.
Coroner-Morgan. 4O42; Mullen
44S0: Hubbard. 1918: Hanson
1O.025
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-04
EX-:SOLD|ERS
HONOR BRANDT
Military Funeral for One of
First Local Men to Die in
France--Legion Attends.

The remains of Sergeant William
Carl Brandt. the first of the Perth
Amboy boys who died in France TO
be brought back to this country, was
laid to rest in the Alpine cemetery
yesterday with military honors.
Shown respect by his numerous
friends, the Elks and the American
Legion, the funeral was one of the
largest seen here for long time
and the cemetery was thronged with
several hundred people.
The funeral procession started
from the home of the mother and
Laurson, of South First street, from
where the local post 45 of the Amer
lean Legion and large representa-
tion of the Elks acted as an escort
to the cemetery. The coffin, draped
in an American flag. was borne to the
hearse between the two long lines of
Legionaires in uniform by six
members also of the local post. The
procession was formed by the West
minister Cadets, first in line, the color
guard, made up of an army and navy
man and the standard bearer, the
firing squad. the officers of the Amer
ican Legion Post As. the members
of the post, the hearse, escorted by
the pail bearers in uniform, repres.
entatives of the G. a. r., the Elks.
and followed by the friends and re-
latives of the deceased, in auto
mobiles. while over head, the Gar
retson plane paid its respect.
The procession wound up Maple
street, and New Brunswick avenue
and Amboy avenue to the cemetery
at the entrance the cadets played
Nearer My God to Thee" and
"Auld Lang Syne." Here again, the
ex-soldiers formed Two lines through
which the hearse "a ssed to the
grave.
The services which had been omit
ted at the house were held in the
cemetery with Rev. Ole Nielsen Of
ficiating. The ritual of the Ellls was
also gone through, by the exalted
ruler. George Miller, and the other
officers of the lodge.
n. w. Pierce, commander of the
local post of the Legion said a few
words of eulogy and Earl III. Barnes
sermon which is part of the Legion
ritual.
With the American flag held by
the pail bearers over the empty
grave, the firing squad fired three
times after which. in the distance
taps" the last call. was heard.
Many very beautiful floral tributes
were presented the family among
them a large piece, representing the
emblem of the American Legion, by
the local post.
The pail bearers were Benjamin
Jorgenson, Michael Turk. Elmer
Larson, Andrew Rasmussen, John
Ward and an old Buddy of the dead
soldier.