davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

OF Interest to Society.
The ambassador of Brazil. Mr.. An-
gusto Cochrane de Alencar, returned to
Washington yesterday to attend the
funeral of the minister of the Dominic
can Re public, Senior DIR. Luis Galvan,
and returned again to Baltimore. where
he spends each week end.
The minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes- and Mime. Grouitch, who
are making a series of visits in the
north, will not return to the legation
here for about two weeks.
The minister of Poland, Prince Luz
bomirski, has arrived in Washington
from Newport for a brief stay at the
legation. and expects to rejoin Princess
Lubomirski at their villa this week.
The minister and counselor of the le-
cation. Mr.. Francis Pulaski, who is
now in Chicago, expect to sail for
Europe en- route to Poland within a
week or two. He may be accompanied
abroad by Nine. Pulaski.
The Attorney General. Mr. Palmer, is
spending the week end at Stroudsburg.
Pa, with Mrs. palmer and their little
daughter.
The Secretary of Commerce. Mr..
Alexander, who Is with Mrs. Alexander
and Miss Alexander at their home in
GdllaIln, MO-, Will return 10 WdSnlnS-
ton the first of September. His SON.
in-law and daughter, Dr.. and Mrs.
y. R. Jenner, expect to leave this week
for a short stay at one of the coast
resorts.
Senior Don J. E. Lefevre. charge DAFT
flares of Panama legation. entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boyd of Panama, who are
visiting the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolfe Z. Boiling, at Wardman
Park Hotel The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Boiling. the charge daft
flares of Bolivia and Sonora de Corta-
dellas, Col and Mrs. Clarence Ridley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
DIPLOMATS IN CAPITAL s.
AND OFFICIALS KEEP UP
+ SUMNER SOCIAL EVENTS
Day Dinner. With the Ambassador
of Peru as Host and Several Other Dinners
and Luncheons With Informal Cast Com
pensate Those Who Miss Resort Life
BY SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

ASHINGTON social the days
wv unlike the old before
v closed the White House residence
better weather and cabinet members betook
cline there hundreds
the capital And be it said that wherever
and diplomats will
luncheon dinner parties with known
at lcasth half way round the world seated at the board.
WHITE of in
Mr. Franklin D. Roosevelt of the Navy and
Who with daughter Miss Roosevelt
and Mrs.
incidentally formal
Mrs Roosevelt Hyde
Mr. Rooseves formal his Vice Pes
dent the democratic ticket tomorrow.
THERE diplomatic
that of the of Peru
The celebrated the independence of Peru though
independence day July % 1t that New York that
ambassador and Sonora de Pet guests honor
OF functions The foreign held in Washington by
E SECRETARY charge
Panama unusually
Chase Club early IN the week
THE the dinner
former of the Navy
the ncheons and dinners by the Secretary Agriculture
the Polish
those already though will
spending
duties permit.
WHILE Washington
" the ownership
with keen delight that they
the White House vehicle
dent and Mrs Wilson driving Miss Margaret
then her fathers and Prof Arson
naw Miss Wilson visited of her old hsunts while Wash
ngto especially social centers dher old friend Mrs La
CorbeH Pickett, who invalid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

needed the visit Of the Prince of
Wales served to seal the matter. OF
the many English titled folk who
win visit the United States many are
ing the coming autumn and spring
seasons.
The ambassador of Peru and Sonora
de Pezet will go to New York today,
and Sonora de Pezet will sail Tuesday,
with her brother-in-law and sister.
the newly appointed Peruvian min
lister to Spain and Sonora de Bar
reto, on Tuesday. to spend the re-
mainder of the summer in Europe.
The ambassador will remain in New
York for brief visit before return
ing to Washington.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Daniels, will leave Washington to-
night for Hyde Park, N. Y, where
he will attend the notification cere-
monies of Mr.. Roosevelt, democratic
nominee for Vice President MIS-
Daniels will not accompany him. but
Raleigh, N. c., where she will re-
main throughout the suffrage cam
paign.
Midsummer Plans.
Mas Frances Hampson will go to
Hot Springs, Va, tomorrow and will
Join Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin and
Miss Marcia Chaplin at the Homestead
Mrs Joseph Hampson will remain on
at her apartment at the Dresden Tor
la week or so longer before going to
Hot Springs, where she will remain
with Miss Hampson until the autumn.
Miss Paula Lucas. daughter of
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Lewis c. Lucas.
will return to Washington tomorrow
from . two-week visit to Miss Ruth
Dorsey at the home Of her aunt, Hill
Crest, sykesville, Md >.
Maj. and Mrs. Henry Leonard, with
1.-THE latter's daughter. Miss Thoron,
are spending the summer in Colorado
Springs, Col.
The date for the marriage of Miss
Mary Bland Golden, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Edward Golden.
whose engagement to DR.. Gusts Lee
Hall was recently announced, mas
been set for August 10 at o'clock in
the afternoon in the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Cathedral Close. Owing
to recent bereavements in both fami-
lies the ceremony will be a quiet one.
Miss Golden has for several years
heen identified with philanthropic
work in this city and served for ten
months in the hospitals of France.
DR.. Hall, who is the son OF Mr.. and
MIS- Edward Payson Hall, is a mem
Der of the faculty OF the George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

of the marriage in that city on July
% of Miss Mary Trustler, daughter
Of Mr.. Samuel G. Trustler of 1923
Oregon avenue northwest, this city,
to Mr. John Schonberger, a composer
and well known musician of the
coast.
The ceremony was quietly and SIM
ply solemnized, as the bride is in
deep mourning for the death of her
mother. and took place in the Alex
andria Hotel, with the mother. and
sister of Mr.. Schonberger. and few
intimate personal friends as wit
nesses-
The bride, who was educated in
Washington schools. was a member
Of the stock company of a local the
alter and has won favorable comment
in her profession. Mr.. and Mrs. Schon-
berger will make their home at 322
Alderbaran canal. Venice, one OF the
great picture spots in the vicinity OF
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Interesting virginia Wedding.

Interesting Virginia Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Boothe
Shepherd. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
G. E. Shepherd of Lorton, Va, to Mr.
r. Branner Roberts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Roberts of Del Ray, Va,
took place August 8 at s o'clock at
the Crawford Memorial Church. Rev
j. w. Beale officiating.
Mrs. Edward Monroe of Burke, Va,
attended the bride as matron of hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

vvYASHINGTON is far benga social the d.
wv unlike the old before the WI
the President closed the White House for reside
hcte suited 10 hnt andc
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02
WAGE INCREASE TO
RESTORE PURCHASING
power OF LABOR

Twenty-Five per cen increase in
wages for the railroad workers is not
much. AS Samuel GOmpers points out,
the cost of living has advanced 100
per cent since 1913, taking the average
Of % ordinary commodities reported
by the bureau of labor statistics. Rail
road men under the new wage rates
will still be forced to maintain a lower
standard Of living than they had a
few years ago. These millions of men
are not only dissatisfied; they are de-
termined to push the Plumb plan of
government ownership and democratic
operation more vigorously than ever
while at the same time filing with the
railroad labor board a new series Of
demands FOR wage increases. Their
aim in these wage demands Is to re-
store the purchasing power Of the
days work that existed before the war
and to establish a batter standard of
living il possible, while educating the
public to the necessity for a system OF
railroad operation that will enlist the
enthusiastic corporation Of the rail-.
'r0ad workers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE. is HEREBY GIVEN. That
a certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by A. N: Hagan and Annie M.
hope, N. Oak. to the MINI esota Loan
and Trust Company, Of AI.n1..L Ills.
Minnesota; M%oItgagee, dad b ~.
Deeds Of the County Of B~ottineau, State
Of. North Dakota. on the 7th day Of
D De- 1913: at 1l:o4 =: m; in Book
which said mortgage was thereafter by
the aid The Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company. the owner thereof. by an in
Sedse%I"s assigned sign " to Nary u. J. Klein dehn' Of
Racine, wisconsin, which said assign
ment was duly recorded In the office Of
said Register of Deeds, On the Sth day
Of March, 1919, at 9:03 o'clock q. M, in
Book 80 Of Mortgages. on Page 408:
and that the said Mary J. Klein is now
the owner and holder Of said mortgage;
prem Rs fo in such m] ey a ss and G %ere tine
after described at the front door Of the
Court House in the County of Bottineau.
State of North Dakota, at the hour Of
October. 1920, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day Of
sale. .
The premises described in such mort
the same are described as follows. viz:
The Northwest Quarter Of Section
Eleven (NWA III; In ToWnship One
Eighty Ho), lying and being in Bottin-
eau County. North Dakota.
That o. the 2nd day Of July 1920. a
notice before foreclosure under the
of the State Of North Dakota, for the
year 1919, was mailed by Registered
letter to the owner Of the record title,
at his address in pursuance to the pro-
visions of said law.
That there will be due upon such
mortgage at the date of sale the sum
of Twenty Two Hundred Thirty One
and 30-100 Dollars ($2231. 30). the costs
Of foreclosure to be added.
Dated August 18th. 1920.
MARY J. KLEIN.
Owner Of Said Mortgage.
Frank r. Feetham,
First National Bank Building.
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02
sHBRnF's SALE

State Of North Dakota, County of Bot
tineau So:
L. w. Patterson Plaintiff
NoTiCE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That
by virtue Of an execution to me directed
and delivered. and now in my hands Is
Second Judicial District Court. State Of
North Dakota, in and for the County Of
Bottineau, upon q judgment rendered In
said Court in favor of L. W. Patterson
and against J. B.. Frazier Defendant I
have levied upon the following do
scribed personal property Of said De-
PENDANT, to-wit: Seven beds. springs and
modes. six chairs. five jars. three wash
bowls, four pitchers. ten pillows, ten
comforters, five blankets. one heater.
four bed spreads. several oil lamps.
And that I shall on Tuesday, the 7th
day of September, AID. 1920. at the hour
Of 2 o'clock pm. Of said day at the front
door Of the Burns & Sharyey livery
to sell the right, title and interest. Of
the above named ]. B. Frazier in and to
the above described property. to satisfy
said Judgment and costs. amounting to
Two hundred ninety three dollars Ind
Seventy five cents, together with all &C
cruing costs Of sale, and interest on b
same from the 10th day of August 1920.
ct the rate OF six per cent per annuE e
cash.
Thomas Honnessy,
Sheriff Of Bottineau Co. y. y:
BY Steve Cotton. Deputy
Pi.,n SI6Psl A~tte.n.y;
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02
2 p. N. July is. 1890
~ IN aocOinr 81 Z

tx 1JooAu LII CoSA0A
All members present.
Commissioners Holl requested that the
lots Of Willow City be lowered rs per
high high Compared pa to other da Cities within
the county. &
Board reviewed real and personal as
sessments until I P. u. \ o. motion
9 A. M. July 20, 1929
Board in session. e& ~
All members present except Commits
On motion of Commissioner Nichol,
seconded by Commissioner Holl and car
ried, the Board left the assessments on
lands rs returned by the Township
On motion OF, Commissioner Finstad
and seconded by Commissioner lichol
and carried, the Board p~roceeded to
equalize the assessment on lots IN Town
uations as returned by the local boards
Reduced lots in the City Of West
n' Redaced lots in the City Of Willow
increased lots in the Village Of New
burg 800 per cent; cs.,o. .,d
villages left as returned by assessors.
Moved by Commissioner Nicho!. sec
onded by Commissioner HoM and car
lures and improvements in cities and
villages.
On motion made and carried Board
adjourned until 2 p. NJ,
2 p. M. July 20, 1926
Board in session.
All members present except Comm1s-
sioner Walker.
On motion Of Commissioner Nichol,
seconded by Commissioners Holl and car
ried the Board proceeded to equal1ze
personal property assessment as fol-
lows:
item No. /, Shares of Bank Stock. no
change.
of Flour and Feed Mills, no change.
Item No. 3, Elevators located on Loas-
ed Sites, no change.
item No. 4, Buildings and Improve
ments. including Oil Stations, upon sites
leased from Railway Companies or 9TH
er Public Utility Corporations, no change
Item No. s, Equipment of Light, Heat
and Power Companies, including wires,
poles and pipe lines and franchise, value
Of plant and all tangible personal pro-
perty, no change.
Item No. 6, Franchise and Eauipment
Of Gas Plants, including pipe lines ana
all tangible personal property, no change
Item No. 7. Franchise and Equipment
of Water Works Systems, including pipe
lines and all other tangible personal
property, no change.
item No. 8, Horses and Mules.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02

been established for the purpose of
aiding the farmers in this way but the
enemies Of the producers have through
litigation held up a bond sale for
many months, 80 that it will be i'm
possible for it to finance the grain crop
this year.
And now these same enemies, hope
full over this partial success, plan the
initiation Of q law that will still fur
ther cripple the usefulness of the in
stitution.
Who are these enemies? They r
the money changers Of the east and
the grain gamblers Of Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago, chief among
which Is the Minneapolis Chamber OF
Commerce against which the Equity
Cooperative Exchange had such a
long and bitter struggle.
Having failed to defeat the farmers
in the industrial field, they are now
endeavOring to defeat them in the pO-
litical field.
A bulletin issued by the Inter-Ocean
Syndicate dealing with the matter Of
financing the fall movement Of grain
gives Il slightly different view Of the
proposition. If the statements Of the
bankers quoted are true, which they
undoubtedly are, the demands Of the
Ninth Federal Reserve bank would
seem uncnIled for, thus making it an
even more deliberate attempt to force
the farmer to unload his grain at q
low figure.
This bulletin states that the big an
nual b~ugaboo-the financing Of the
crop movements causing far less
concern among the leading midwest
bankers than is generally supposed
throughout the great grain belt.
Statements by men high in the finaa-
cial world are Of a most optimistic
character and shutter the persistent
reports in many sections that a severe
crisis or financial strain may be ex-
%perienced in movement Of the big
crop.
"The financing Of the crOp o
ment during the next few months will
not prove as great a strain OF the
midwest money markets as the cOun-
try generally has been led to believe"
said George n. Reynolds, president OF
the Continental and Commercial bank
in Chicago.
x. d. Hubert, president of the
North American group of banks, said:
enhancing the crop movement has
been a bugaboo dragged out the mid
die Of every summer l have no ap-
~prehensions about the ability of the
country to finance the movement.
Such strain as there is first to
the western grain centers and gradu-
ally moves eastward with the crop it.
self"
II do not believe the crOp movement
financing will cause any higher rates
for money later on or any serious dis
turbance Of the money market" said
Frederick L. Haskell, vice president OF
the Illinois Trust and Savings bank.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02
THE OFFICIAL
PROCEEDINGS
COUNTY BOARD or EQUAIIxA-
FION, BOTTIMEAU COUNTY,
n. OAK.
July B., lHzV.
Tuesday 2 p N

1uCSOdy q e y ..s-1,t T.
In compliance with Section 1888, Com
kota, the Board Of County Commits
H s'Gnsfs nes e. e. = th s01 1s.s 81 Rsyt'T m sas
the aren ToW sosflasa S,t eSu ansd' ' Village lsse'1 Asse ~
sors for the year 1920.
All members present.
Board spent part Of afternoon on re-
viewing the real estate assessment and
comforting with q committee from West
hope who claimed that their assessment
was too high on lots.
On motion Board adjourned until 9
A.. M. Wednesday July Z.
All members present.
Board reviewed real estate assess
ment and considered the reduction Of
On motion Board adjourned until Fri
2 p. M: July 10, 1920
Board in session.
Board reviewed personal property as
sessment and considered al application
for a reduction in the personal property
in the Village Of overly: Ths assessor
returned a valuation Of $eeoo!;oo on
the 4 st yillags board ard raised fbs ss it to So go % 90;
Imperial Elevator Company at Mime
apolis ~substantiated by MI: Wheeler;
chandise amounted to ss555o.oo was con-
sidered sufficient reason for making. q
reduction to the amount as returned by
the assessor.
"A motion was made by commissioner
Nichol and seconded by COMMISSIONS
Holl and carried that the above reduc-
ton be Flowed.
On motion Board adjourned till Tues
day, July IL, 2 p. n.
2 p. NJ. July IL. 1890
Board in session.
All members present.
The Board continued to review the
personal property assessment and on
motion adjourned until 2 p. M. July
nc. 1920.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02

WIN. M. MARTIN,
Secretary Board of Equalization.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02

Tacoma, decrease 80 decrease 80 Is
Newburg, decrease 1917 decrease 40
Lewis, Increase 60 decrease 40
Mount Rose, no change decrease 80
Blaine, no change decrease ~
wellington, no change no change
Ostby, decrease 20 decrease 3 l-3
Chatfield, decrease 20 decrease 3 l-S
Elms. decrease 20 decrease ~
Lansford, decrease 20 decrease 80
Cities
Bottineau, no change no change
Willow City, no change increase 20
Lansford, no change no change
Westhope, no change decrease Is 1-3
Antler, no change no change
Souris, no change no change
villages
Overly, no change no change
Omemee, no change decrease 50
Gardena, no change increase 20
Kramer. no change increase 20
RUSSELL, no change no change
Eckman, no change no change
NeWburg, no change decrease ~
Maxbass, increase so no change
All other items included from IL to
81 were left as returned BY the assess
ors.
Having COMP eted their work. as q
Board OF Review and Equalization Tor
Bottineau county for the year 1920 1t
was moved by Commissioner Holl N
seconded by Commissioner Finstad and
carried that the Board adjourn.
Attest:
VIM. M. MARTIN,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

SITUATIONS VAMrED-MALE
- ss->~~~->>y~~~>>x-N
ExrsRiKNcsp S.sas n.s A.s,r.. e,.,,.
cal pesitisa have . eos,htastion Of
.nsrGy, sbiliiy aad . good hsAd~ri,ins |
SIS okishomsa.
cnoKE BoY--Youns man employed W
Office wants out Of door usrt morning
or In suburban homo ssss car liss stroAg
aad ssperIsatsd. u.it. Okiahonss.
YOUNG MAERikD MAN Assisss position
with reliable frm 10 saiss. bookh-spins
OF shipping department. references. u. o
rsunison. phcns Maple tti,
fouSD MAN vsnu work In sarss. a.
msrhanie's hsipsr es day or night floor
man hest Of references, experienced. s.is.
bklshomsh,
WANTED Charge location. oil, found
printer. knowledge ~ ,inosyp. only
ised te~a. J. II. Proctor. Bos iss. Clay
MAN sspsiisnesh with steam engines.
psmps. lee machines sad ftsias; vishss
position 10 city. 4. 9. Kiss. Duas Rooms.
foI hqstnseM
POsirIbN wanted by beS fss sf,sr sehooi
work. an cut ~ sehsei st . O'clock.
Can Mspi. tisS.J. tli w.u iird.
PRiSrsk-AiI rossA iss end ID. With
'c~s "s sso.''Ss. y m'ss,.'; ,y;ss!:: loe
ExpeEr NssAssis wssie ps.i,los. Cali
wsiss. 1873, bs,vssn - snA :,
NAN and sls dssts msnsssmsnt ef
hotel; fnsss Of references csn givs
bond. n necessary, vs ave hoasy ssttsrs
Addrsss I'll, okishomaa.
rRusTwoRrHY young man ~, minis.
ter sbsoiu'siy fsiiabis: here 20 sttsud
al.a
h.sdy Ia various lines of work. 81. Okla.
CONNECTION vita Sssissss where there
10 present sad fvlsrs; ssess,.sss1 IN
isWI well usiss>l sspaiaci stss9Yi nev
.AAployst csa nahs poe3. lhess eseeiss.
WsiHvs ilst.e. - dsAfs M -A
yorN0 MAN sspssssass1 b freight rese:
-, .ss,.'f ...:S., s ,I:s.:' s.: .s, e = sss ~
office vosh; good rstsssaess Or bond
furssshad n.iS, okishsssAn. -.
PRiNtBk waste tssailsN - jsk o. ID
0Aa; - maks setlnetss ~ haaAls &C.
Tive shsv 80, otlstenah. -.
Al vsetieaI pssis aSvvs nsrlst; siss
ssSsslsacs1 % isfisn asd rasntsi $3.50
cen DO rhsuffsut ana si.evtesi work.
ssyssr, : sro.d.sy circle: walnut s.,s
CONTRACTING / REPAIRING
pLAsrERiSd ana repairing. wsisu'
r. = JONES, specialized. for roof I.psirs,
isahy ksssmsnis and sanssn i'oo's'
ssscs sSe,; ~ sf5zrEE5; ,Ss,ie.I jack 5...
son . 1sss AApls seee.
S66 ri,Asf61Isd ssaiiy ss1 pfsaptly
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

D. e0ees easvses, - ssvseSv' -
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ofnLAi{yy"axLAiomAN ,mofn,ss u
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