davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09

carried on. Do you know that the first
blankets used by our Sanatorium
were supplied by the Anti -Tuberculo-
sis Association? When you buy
Christmas Seals you are making an
investment that will give you excellent
dividends. Buy them yourself and then
tell your neighbor how fortunate you
were in securing supply. Every seal
sold is for a worthy purpose.
Buy Christmas Seals.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09

dinary circumstances a hopeless case
to one Of expectancy.
The purpose of the Anti-Tuberculo-
sis Association, as defined by it's con-
stitution "Shall be to combat at all
times the progress in our state of that
dread disease tuberculosis and to as
sist as far as possible in the construc-
ton of sufficient Sanatoria for the
use in this contest" )"
Christmas Seals have furnished the
means by which the above work can be
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09

Mr.. Chapman Of Maxbass averaged
$4.78 for "a turkeys. Chap says,
"Pretty Soft" It is.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Following is the basketball schedule
for Rottineau High School for the
1920-21 season. Tear this out and
watch the dates for the games here.
The Athletic Association appreciates
very much the large crowd that at
tended the game with Mohall and we
hope you will come again.
Dec. 16, Kenmare at Bottineau
Jan. Z Willow City at Willow City.
Jen: 13, Rolette at Rolette,
Jan. IA, Egeland at Egeland
Jan. 10, Rolette at BOttineau.
Jan. 20, Egeland at Bottineau,
Feb. 4, Bowbells at Bottineau
Feb. IL, Willow City at Bottinead,
Feb. 18, Mohall at Mohall.
Feb. "a, Kenmare at Kenmare
Feb. Is, Bowbells at Bowbells.
Having played Mohall here already,
we still have five games to be played
on our own floor. The games with
Bowbells and Kenmare are of special
interest as these two teams are said
to be the fastest in the state. Ken
mare plays our High School here Dec.
16. Come and see US 60.
There are eleven boys on the Bas-
ketbal squad this year, they are:
Capt. Clarence Riley, Philip Berth
iaume, Carvek Craig, Harold Craig,
Louis and Rollo Eastgate, Charles
Harris, Daniel McCaughna, Alfred
Odegaard, Clarence Vinje and Albert
Woodward.
Walter and Muriel French regis
tered on Friday, this brings our en-
rollment u to 246..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning service at Bottineau Luth-
eran Church next Sunday at 1O:45 A.
NJ. Sunday School IL M.
Evening service at Bottineau Luth-
eran Church 1880 P. M.
Continuation of the annual busi-
ness meeting next Thursday l P. M.
at Managers Church.
T. T. Carlson, Pastor.
""The Lottery Man" at the Grand,
starring Wallace Reid, a Paramount
picture, tonight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09

One dollar will be offered in cash
to anyone sending in the five best
reasons why every community should
have q Farmers' Club. Address all
answers to County Agent, Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09

Let's start Farmers Club in ev'
cry community. Who is first?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-12-09
AAMODfIsM

Sprouted oats for hens will increase
winter egg production. Soak oats for
about "a hours and then spread out
about an inch deep in a pan or tray;
let stand in warm, light place.
Sprinkle every day and have perfor-
ated bottom, in pan to prevent rotting.
Feed before it has sprouted l inch.
Try it out and the result won't be dis
appointing.
Hats off to Andrew K. Moe Of New
burg. Some of the things he did this
summer are: Raised Sunflowers 10
feet in height; puapkin weighing
491a pounds, having diameter OF
171s inches and a circumference OF
521s inches; raised "a pound Tur-
key Tom (this years bird) and last
but not least matured cotton. The
Tom is still on the farm; the pumpkin
is gone but the sunflowers and cotton
can be seen at the County Agents Of
flee. If you can beat it, step forward!
DR.. Jirikowic of Souris shipped IL
turkeys to Chicago, and they. netted
him $4.75 each. How many did your
raise to the acre? .@
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-29
Springtime is Sweater Time

That why call your attention the models glorious
hue and Oh attracve styled gathered here for de
lighted Inspection Tuxedo and other bewtchng modes
of silk and softest wool urge to choose
Neckear hosiery gloves wells handbags umbrellas item
may be chosen here from display with absolute
of and quality Variety such that choo
ing becomes pleasure and not a duty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-29
. che A4oor4 @%en ef&s Seas Season
COATS s.SUIT'S s,DRESSIzS

Never curtain lifted on beguling ass
season IS modes than being presented here
time Without, all Nature garbs itself anew Within
Fashion gorihes Sprngtime with hosts of nterpretat
aluring and original to satisfy sure,
aded fancy. All the newest silhouettes, clever
tons, choicest fabrics and radiant colorngs which ha,
cred together for this gala proclaim display
readiness to miladys every springtime costum
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-29
Novel Lines Win Favor for tn
Suits Of Spring

While greater than usual predicted for the taeur
this prgme exhibit offers much diversity elaborate styles
To look beautiful is nice Ah but look young that
ambition and that ashton shows her approval of by
offering the Elton suit This mode camngy interpreted
here extremely modh ppled effects and boused jack
Skirts and quite often Jackets evince decided preference for
accordion pleas Prominent among the fabrics hoespun
and cones Our prices moderate and range from
$500 and upwards for guaranteed all wool garments.
When seeks individuality it most natural to look no fur
Their than this display of Metzgers for all the most
fetching modes here Presented striking col
orngs eucalyptus and royal blue The short sport coat with
loose ripping back is unenab favored Just aluring how
the longer utility which ntrigues ones fancy with
it's full back bousd the low waist line Panel effects position
cape Two collars and roll affect running into full line
share honors The fabrics and including the
polo CLOTH uotone and that must be be appreciate
ed. Prices range from $32. SO and upwards
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
East Mcdowell


 NEW AND READY TO MOVE INTO.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
A BEAUTY

Near the new Wentworth school in Chelsea add; a neat Groom pebble dash brick, all modern in every way possible, with hardwood floors through out stationary wash tubs and wash room, large lot and garage. This home will have to be seen to be appreciated. Possession at once. $3500 cash will handle. Phone 2Ss2 for an appoint ment. 12 W. Van Bureu.
 fBOLTN'S REALTY co. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
BARGAINS
NEW foUsE-vERY DESIRABLE
 SNAP AT S6OO0

NEW SE-NERY DESIRABLE
 SNAP AT s6OO0
 Subntantiai and attractive. built tol last with best of material and good ". ,.ortCmanshlp. hardwood floors. beau fifni Fireplace and mantel. book cases, buffet. etc. cement porches and walks around house. garage. located in Hur- icy Heights. near Seventh Street and Mcdowell. one of the fastest new -rov,t,r additions of Phoenix. devoted to neat homes. Let me tell you about tise-. .ff,1provemcnts now being made nere for this desirable neighborhood rsnr. this just the place to locate with vour famiiy2 Sec me at once. LOT BARGAINS
 -oxrae close In. northeast convent rr. fa high school Catholic church and rrammar school $500.
 esxias. in 700 block on W. Portland street. s9oo.
 same as above on West Moreland, xx00. Also some nice lots tn Hurley uciehts as low aF SI0o.
 NCREAGE-SACRIFlCE
 fa acres. % acres. 70 or 6z acres on < Central Avenue.
 ,e st $500 10 at s650. 10 at s1OO. 20 tssa or to at sssO. good water right; ucesession January 1st
 Sec us for particulars and for real bargains.
 FranklinD. Lane
 West Adams st. ,,
 Phone 1928 n.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

NEW AND READY TO MOVE INTO.
 l. ..
 UPON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NORTH sRD STREET AND MCDOWELL WE HAVE COMPLETED AND READY TO OCCUPY ONE OF OUR VERY ATTRACTIVE AND MODERN cHARACT TER HOMES - MODERN GARAGE WITH LAUNDRY AND TRUNK ROOMS = CEMENT WALKS ALL AROUND THE PLACE tors OF sHADE-BEFoRE OR AFTER YOU BUY A HOME sxoU WILL BE INTERESTED AFTER AN INSPECTION OF EHIs HoUsE--HoME BUILD FRS TERMS NO ONE BUILDS A BETTER HOUSE AND NO ONE CAN SELL YOU A HOUSE FOR THE SAME PRICE AND TERMS. AND THAT IS WHY YOU CAN AL WAYS RESELL A HOME BUILDERS HOUSE READILY AND FOR A PROFIT.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
PIANOS, PIANOS

LIST your property with us. Sunny Arizona investment Co.. 237 N. Gen. tral Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
FOR sALE-1ousEs

FOR SALE-By owner, 3 new mod ern houses. ? lots, close in, on car line' S125 monthly income; an Al invest ment. Price $700e. terms; am leaving city, must sell. See Mir. Cared at Col lings Vehicle and Harness CO, or phone S137 bm
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
NASH SIX
Used Car Bargains

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR FROM US. WE HAVE AN EXCEPTIONAL GOOD OF CARS.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
GREENE & GRIFFIN

1.
 Tel. 1sO4. 1.t N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
FOR sALE-MlscgLLANEous
Rain Sprays

The ideal sprinkler for your winter
 lawns. D. H. BURTIS, 2s North First avenue. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
Texas City Realty
TENTS
ss W. Monroe St. Tel. 1756.

Cotton picking sacks and wagon cov- CTS. We can supply your wants. Cal 3O93
 JEFFERSON ST. AUCTION HOUSE 1ST AVE. AND W. JEFFERSON ST
 hrv
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

Five-room pressed brick, modern, buffets, bookcases and closets galore, hardwood floors, three screened sleep ing rooms. two-story garage with sleeping room above. 5000 cash and $40 per month.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
WHY WAIT FOR
 DECLINES

RENT money never made that first payment on the home you have longed to own. Make your selection from one of these: 500 down buys good 4-room frame;
 price s1s50. 800 Gown buys nice Groom frame
 east; price s1so0. $500 down buys nice l-room suburban;
 price s4000. 5000 down buys good 5-room brick,
 west side; s55OO. $500 down buys desirable Groom brick,
 northeast: s5500. 5000 down buys new Broom brick.
 east: $4250. s2500 down buys Groom house, north
 east. bargain: s525o.
 We have many good new homes priced from s4000 to s10.0o0. Come in and see our list.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
SHAFT
 BEATS RECORD FUR DISTRICT

The Briggs ventilation shaft, to be known as the Oakland shaft, was completed last week after breaking all records in the Warren district for speed in shaft sinking and coming close to the worlds record in this respect.
 The total depth of the shaft is S27 feet. The depth sunk on contract was 7S6 feet or, counting the actual days worked, almost exactly 9 feet day. The best advance was made in August during which month the shaft was sunk 2S1.5 feet This is a record in the Warren district.
 The worlds shaft sinking record is BIO feet in 31 days, made by the Commonwealth Mines Ltd, Johannes burg, South Africa, during July, 1919. This record was made in a forma- tion that required almost no blast ing while every foot of the Oakland shaft required blasting. No particu- lar attempt for speed was made while sinking the Oakland shaft and officers of the c. & A. company de clare that the above record could have been beaten by working fouI shifts in the shaft. The Engineer ing & Mining Journal is offering a prize for the crew that beats the worlds record.
  .his year a fire broke out in the south central stope area of the Briggs mine between the 1900 and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
TURKS DEPLORE J. 5. REFUSAL
 IF A MANDATE
Fear Destruction of Old Hidden Treasures and
 Ancient Culture

BUDAPEST, Sept. 4.-"I, as d scol- ar, deeply regret the refusal of the United States to accept the mandate over ConstanLinople, because the learned world lost a unique chance to have an American library in Fur key which would have brought out the still hidden treasures of medieval Turkish literature, the Koran com- mentaries and Arabain philosophy" said Professor Ignatius Godfather, famous orientalist who has just cele- brated his 10th birthday. The studio where Goldziher received the cores Dondcnt of the Association Press is in itself a complete library of orient al science.
 "Either old Turkey must be rees- tablished, or else the natioualists par ty must totally moderniZe it which would be a pity" continued Professor Goldziher. "The Turks are the most honest people of the east. When a Turk pledges his word you can rely upon it, which is hardly the case with their neighbors. But when they come into touch with western civilization they get spoiled.
 "A Turk generally picks up the style of the Parisian boulevards but is out of sympathy with the culture of the west. And they must not abandon their national customs. It was one of the tricks used by the Germans to delude the Turkish nation by the false hopes of mock civilization dangled be- fore their eyes. The strength and value of the Turkish people is in their racial peculiarities, in their simplici- ty, honesty, poetical ability and one of the greatest blessings of Americas s control over Turkey would have been the preservation of these rational qualities"
 According to the news I received from Germany, Oriental studies there have come to an end and the wei: known Oriental academy in Berlin is closed. But I sincerely believe this gap will be filled by American men of science who are aware of their re- sponsibility to save the science of the Arient if it's nations are doomed to decay.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
TURKISH NAT|0NAL|STS |NC|TE
 ROBBERS TOAT TACK ' WORKERS

these conclusions are described by Near East Relief agents as follows:
 The first holdup of Americans oc- cured in June when two motor trucks in charge of John O. Brian, a relief worker, that were carrying 10 Armenians was halted between Ain tab and Kills.
 Though Brian and all American property were not molested, the Ar menian men and all their baggage were taken off before the trucks were allowed to proceed. Only Bri- ans repeated pleading saved the women from a similar fate. The con voy continued it's way to Aleppo af- ter the men were removed. While relief officials were negotiating for oners were hastily set free by orders of the Arab authorities at Aleppo.
 Meeting the leader of the bandits in Alappo lately, Brian found him wearing the uniform of an officer of the army of Prince Teisal, who was elected king of Syria. The Chetes expressed to Brian a feeling of firm friendship for the Americans and the British but a bitter hatred of the French and Armenians.
 On making the same trip ta little more than a week later, Brian was again stopped, this time on Turkish territory, by Chetes under the com mand of a young Turkish officer, who angrily refused to believe Bri- ans statement that he was an Amer ican and compelled him to walk foN more than three hours to the head quarters of the commander of the Turkish nationalist forces in that re- zion.
 This officer apologized for the de- lay that his men had caused Brian, declaring it was necessary however, because the French had used Ameri- can flags on their ammunition trucks. Another officer that Brian talked to wanted to know why the Americans did not drive the French out of the country. He said the Turks let the French come in because of President Wilson's assurances and complained that the President had forgotten all about them.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

1400-foot levels. This was temporar- fly extenguished but a month later it broke out again and the manage ment decided that it was best to put in a ventilation shaft to handle the gas and smoke from this fire area.
 From May 5, until June , the ground was graded. a headframe built, hoist and pipe lines installed. and the collar concreted to depth of P feet. In all, the shaft was sunk to depth of fl feet ap to this time.
 The company let a contract to R. L. StailinSs for labor and explosives or the sinking of the sharJ proper. All ether supplies and hoisting engl- neerS were furnished by the com pany The actual work of sinking on the contract was started June 6, and was completed September ,. Be side Mir. Stallings there were F men on the job. This allowed four men in the bottom for drilling and tim bering work, but only three on muck ing when there was other top work to be done.
 The names of the men that actual ly did the work follow:
 R. L. Stallings, contractor; Matt Gregg, E. l.. Carnes, J. J. Smith, shaft jigger bosses; O. C. Peterson, Ike Lindgreen, D. G. Crawford, Le Roy Walton, J. H. Snyder, Wm. Pow CTS. Gilbert Powers, Toney Miles, Forest Adcock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 4.-Rob Der bands of Chetes, who have for months made travel in Syria unsafe and have held up American relief workers twice within 10 days, are operating under the orders of Turk sh nationalists and of the Arab gov ,rnment, according to information received by Dr. R. A. Lambert, dfrec- tor of Near East Relief activities at kleppo. Dr. Lambert says he has received affidavits to support this caarge. He believed it was one Of tlese bands that last February mur- dTed two American Young Mems Christian Association secretaries near Aintab.
 The circumstances which lead to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
For Victory and
 Red Representation

John w. Norton asks you to vote for his nomination as United States Senator in the Democratic primaries
 next Tuesday. If he is nominated
 Arizona will surely have q Democratic
 senator His record as business man, lawyer, tried and true Demo crat, assures Arizona of vigorous, intelligent. effective representation in the senate. Vote for him on Tues day. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
SCHOOL DAYS

often reveal eye troubles. For perma- nent relief, see Dr. G. w. Patterson, Optical Specialist. at Bergquist Jew elry Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
DINNERS S1.W

The ladies of the Colored NJ. E. Church will serve dinners Labor Day under the George Hotel on Brewery Gulch. Beginning at 11:30 a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05
MATCH YOUR STEP

The peace officers of the Warren district will be a busy bunch Labor day as the Rainier Brewing Go. say you just cant tell the difference.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Edward A. Hughes came to COchise county with his parents when five years old. He was educated in the public schools of Bisbee, the university of Ari- zOna, the Sf,attuck Military Academy in Faribault, Minnesota and the university of Minnesota. He was charter member of the State Assessors association and has held all of its offices, being in all probability, the best known and best in- formed county tax official in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

Miss May Raby has opened up boarding house Sunday morning. No. , School Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

This picture, just arrived from
 Alaska, shows how Roald Amundsen. the noted Norwegian explorer looked when he arrived in Nome, Alaska, af- ter battling the Arctic north for two years, much of which time he was re- ported lost" The Norwegian com pleted the first circumnayigation of the world between the northern coasts of Europe. Asia and America and the edge of the Arctic ice pack.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-05

A guaranteed Self Filling Fountain Pen for S1.75 at the BergquIst ,ew- elry Co.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-09
CONFERENCE GAMES
TO NARROW FIELD
Chicago-Purdue and Mime.
sOta.Northwestern
Clash Today.

CHICAGO, Oct. Every western
conference football team will get
into action today but in only two
instances will conference elevens
meet each other. Northwestern will
play Minnesota at Evanston and
Chicago will tackle its traditionary
nemesis. Purdue, here.
With Indiana already virtually
eliminated from the championship
race through its defeat by Iowa last
saturday, il is considered probable
that the list of also-rans will be in
creased 10 three through todays con-
tests, for defeat for any eleven will
make II championship possibilities
very slight. The Minnesota North
western game probably will attract
most attention for il is expected TO
show definitely how strong a title
contending eleven the Gophers have
In the field this year. Northwestern's
team although somewhat discour-
aged by its poor showing against
Knox college last week is said to be
in perfect condition, while Mime
sofa today reported three OF its men
out Of the game. Douglas Larson
center. was disqualified for failure
in his classes, and Toberg and Larson.
were said TO be too badly injured
TO play.
Purdue Strong
Purdue will have the advantage
of having played one hard game
when it lines up against Chicago but
the Maroons have been well devel-
oped by intensive scrimmage.
Michigan vii meet Case while Hi
nOis will open its season against
Drake at Urbana Wise nsin will
tackle the Michigan Aggies and lowe
OF Indiana. VIII face
comparatively easy foe in Cornell col
lege. Ohio State. runner-up in last
seasons race, also has a weak foe in
Oberlin. Indiana will play against
A. and NJ
Nebraska is scheduled 10 go
against the Colorado Aggies and in
the Missouri Valley conference Mis- (
souri, plays S. Louis university for
the first time in years while Ames
meets Grinneu and Kansas tackles /
Washburn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-09
H. i ~
;,.:,IfEainlIsSIl,
LASALLE.

For years the notorious Apache
Of Paris has been given place as the
most picturesque if undesirable
species of humanity in existence
Governed by a code Of laws and
morals all his own. the Apache leads
life that is at once colorful and
dangerous. The woman of the spe-
cies-yes she is more deadly than
the male-has also been the subject
of much discussion. In "L'Apache,
at the LaSalle today, Dorothy Dial
ton has the role OF one of the most
noted denizens of Paris glowing un-
derworld. on Sunday, Elsie Fergu-
son in Lady Roses Daughter is at
the LaSalle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-09
HIGH TEAM GOES
TO BATTLE WARSAW
Injuries Reduces Strength of
Team on Eve of
Battle.

Although nothing is known about
the Warsaw team which the high
grid men are to meet at 1880 this
afternoon at Warsaw Coach Grams
den is taking no chances and will
send a strong lineup against the
DOWNSTAIRS. Several men OF the
home team received minor injuries
in the late practices and some of
the stars may not be able 10 start
the game. The coach is sending
10 men TO Warsaw.
Signal practice was held on the
J. d. oliver field Friday afternoon,
during which the coach gave the
men a workout on old signals, and
some Of the new ones that they in
tend TO use today. The coach has
shifted the lineup Of the local squad
because of the injuries Of some OF
the men. Fetters was injured in
Wednesdays scrimmeSe and will
not be able to play for fcur or five
weeks. Abe" Smith, who played
fine game at end in tine game with
Dowagiac, has injured his shoulder
again.
Announce Lineup.
The probable lineup will be as
follows Center. Hollowell; guards
Capt. Zuver and Appleman; tackles,
Nyikos and Maxey; ends. Kintz and
10th: quarterback, Stricken; half
backs. Sluss and Edwards; fullback,
Sabo.
1t was thought that Sabo could
not play Saturday. but he has re-
covered sufficiently from his injuries
so that he may be able to start the
game. Stricken was reported on
the sick list but it is probable that
he Will start the game. Scheer is
out with a bad knee.
A special car leaving at 900 this
morning will take the team and the
rooters 10 Warsaw,