davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Relieved of Lung m c b
Trouble in Three Treatments.

Dear DIR. Coll:
1 was called to the army July 3, 10,
and went to Camp Humphreys, Vir-
.ginia. and sailed for France. Septem-
Der 5. 10: went all through and never
felt bad until about three weeks be-
for I sailed for home. which was June
30. 10, landing at Norfolk. Va. about
July 10. 10. 1 developed severe pains
in the stomach n q tightness across
the chest and took treatment while
in the army with but little relief. i
suffered untold agony day and night
and could eat only at times and then
only a little. l was advised to visit
you and was impressed with the
thorough manne in which o ex-
amined me; both physically n with
the use of your X-Ray. l felt satisfied
that 1 came to the right place for
the latest treatment. 1 started to
get relief at the third treatment. 1t is
now about five weeks since / first
started to take treatments with you
and I consider myself entirely cured.
I desire to thank you for the treat
ments as they were pleasant. mild and
soothing. My reason for writing to you
is that others suffering nay know of
the relief and cure l found at your
hands.
Gratefully yours,
FRANK j. RUDNER,
,sS 104 First St.,
Sa Harrison, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
SUNDAY CANAL
OPENING REPORT
Seems to be Demand for Per-
manent Service. Says Utility
50ard-- Want Petition.

BY Sncctot C~aFTrSHssfesG
TRENTON. Nav $ @ Chiet tnSse&
tor James NayhayN II. - sA@ tNaSsh3
lUtnity Commission ts,sAs aste Afs FNs
port upon gne SsAsfsFat - 4eS "a &
ltaf Terminal AVA WatNWaSS Aee T.
ltion ceacefNfas 4Ae keesaS HFeA -
THE Delaware & SeaeeR GsAel $40
DAYS Esr 1--WE SA@&sSS A4Ea IS AH1
las t&e mAteFwss VS. Ne@a eP@a ~ a.
lccGas e 4Ne MISREPRESENTATION e1at eAs
lce Sc @S4 Az - e1R sasEk@,
lTNese sss@s ess - - = 3eaANs& F@E
iNcssesDNe& $Aa&&s GF<AaAx
AR MaSsSFN SesS che authority IS
tAe &4tsS S~SAe1 - F~Sssss = eashe
e. operate 80 $ss3sS has nsa
81 nsr So ne - aware \ = been de-
IterrateeA ! - mce believe Gsas ths
.lGeSstSa 81 whether tnS canal should
.ec keas cFen "a Seaasy can Ne deter.
mined n an tncagsasl preSSeanS.~ he
states
n tAeSs whe use she canal believe
they can demonstrate the public
necessities are such that IL would be
reasonable and proper TO require the.
canal 70 be open for navtxatfon on
sunday" hc continued. and h a the
Board OF Public utllty Commission
ers has authority TO order this, they
submit, a formal petition 70 the
board upon which hesrinS could be
The report a y the canal. which
runs between New Brunswick and
passing through Kingston
and Trenton. has been used only TO a
extent on Sundays during the
years OF It's corporate ex-
From 1901 70 1905 IL was
open. with the exception OF the period
between Q In the morning and 5 in the
evening. In order to permit the Clyde
Line fast steamers to carry merchan-
disc on its way from New York 10
Philadelphia.
Ths company takes the position
that II should not be compelled to lose
more money Sunday operation in ad-
10 that IL IS losing now by the
traffic. Employees OF the
canal company are opposed to the
opening and the Lords Day
according 20 the report Of
Inspector Maybury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Why go through life weak and
ailing when there has been a
new system of treatment dis
covered for all chronic suffer
ers, restoring them, daily, back
to good health again.

Read the testimonials which are be-
ing published frequently and see for
yourself how our patients testify vol
unfairly; grateful for restored health,
Patients whom DIR. Coll has restored
to vigorous health after many years
of suffering and after all other forms
of treatment had proved of no avail.
DR.. Coll has here in Newark thor
ougliy equipped Electro THERAPEUTIC
Offices. using at present the very latest
and best machines which are proving
successful through the wonderful re-
suits accomplished in overcoming and
alternating chronic disease through his
treatment. DR.. Coll has separate treat
ment compartments so arranged that
patients will not have to wait, and
female patients may have special at
tention by a lady attendant; also
males treated by men attendants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Suffered 25 Years; Now in Perfect
Health a-ALIxikl

Dear DIR. Coll:
Within ten days after you started to
treat my son Daniel and having seen
wonderful results accomplished in his
case, I decided to consult you for my
chronic rheumatism of over twenty
five years standing. I suffered severe
pains across my kidneys. and every
Joint in my body ached and at times
l became very respondent. After taxi
ing several of your treatments the
pains across my kidneys disappeared
and the pains in my joints were greatly
improved, however, within two months
Jail pains in my body and stiffened
Joints had entirely vanished. And. In
stead of being down-hearted 1 am free
from care and worry. During the
twenty-five years that / was a sufferer
from rheumatism my sleep was brok-
en- and my nights were restless. IT
viii give me pleasure to recommend
your treatment to n one.
Gratefully yours,
MR.. RICHARD BARRY
AND SON DANIEL.
ISL Walnut ST.,
Newark, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Ailing men n women sHouiu
compare Electro Medical Metnou'
with The old-fashioned form OF med.-
cation of tho past with It's nauseouS
LIQUID concoctions, bitter tonios nent
Ills This new system Of treatmenl
-aavocated and practiced by DR.. COZ
nd associates, eliminates what Is use
less in drugs and g u
DIR. Coll depends upon eiectficltsu
Natures Vital Force,I,to peheht ,; a1(
permanently relieve disease. IT nlem
Re added that the az
soothing and pleasant to take. D.vou
The Examination fee is One Dollar
Inc ea : an entire physical and
fsIuoroscopic X-Ray Examination. IN
cost of treatment is very reasohapi'
and within reach of all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
How to Reach Our Newark
Offices

Our Newark offices are conveniently
located. The Newark Offices are sit
.uated at 81 Cedar street. All surface
cars and jitneys running on Broad
street pass Cedar street. Cedar street
is just opposite Military Park from
Broad street to<Halsey street. Out of
town patients using the Public Service
Terminal simply walk. across Military
Park to Cedar street. which Is between
and Plaut's Dept. Stores.
Office hours as announced are Mon
days. Wednesday and Saturdays. 3
AM. to s p. NJ: Tuesdays. Thursdays
land Fridays. 3 A. NJ. to 6 p. Nj SUM-
days, 10 A. NJ. to ! p. NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

II Cedar Street, Newark coerte and phuts Dept Stores
OFFICE HOURS:
Mondays wednesdays" and saturdays . A NJ " % NJ tuesdays, thurs A Fridays A NJ to o p NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
The ALL Seeing X-Ray
To OI.1
Newark, N. j,

The Electric Medical Scientists have
found the X-ray indispensable In re-
.vealing deep-hidden disease that or
binary examinations fail to reveal. Its
all-seeing power In discovering such
conditions as gallstones. ulcers and
cancer Of the stomach. diseases of the
lungs, stones in the kidney and blad-
der, malformatlons of the heart. dis
ease of the liver and many other
chronic ailments has been the means
of determining the eact nature of the
patients complaint. thereby enabling
the proper and correct method of
treatment to be administered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Ailments Accepted for Treatment

Among the ailments treated at the
fFlectro Medical Offices are anaemia'
asthma, %biliousness, bladder and bowel
trouble. bronchitis. catarrh. cystltis'
dropsy, constipation. lumbago, neur-
Ats. eruptions. 1stula, swollen glands
govt, neurasthenia. neuralgia rhu-
matte complaints. jaundice, vertigo,
a-vspepsia. eczema. stomach gases,
g~allstones. gastritis, goitre. heartburn
intestinal trouble, insomnia, kidney
arouble. liver complaint. weak lungs,
obesity. hemorrhoids and stomach
trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Remarkable Results in Goiter
Case.

Dear DR.. Coll: a.
+ suffered from a eoiter for hve
years and / consulted physicians, sur
freons and chiropractors. all 10 no
avail. when one day | was ADVISED ps
Sraated with success at our offices, to
consult you, and how happy am that
III did. My throat annoyed me very
much at times. II interfered with my
tsleep. eating and breathing. In less
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
U. S. Service Man Suffered From
Gastric Ulcer
Dear DR.. Coll:

Dear DIR. Coll:
L came back from abroad in May,
10, and while in France 1 was slightly
.gassed. After landing in America i
several doctors who all
agreed hat i had a gastric ulcer, but
they all suggested different treatment,
II took their medicines. etc, without
any relief whatever. After consulting
you and taking your first electrical
treatment I was relieved of the pain
which I had experienced after each
meal.
l had a pain in my right arm which
also disappeared after n treatment.
$50 far / feel satisfied with the treat
|ments, and l am sure that In O short
space of time / will be entirely well.
Gratefully yours.
HOWARD KENNEDY,
22S North Fifth St.,
Newark, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
SHE EEL FINE O

Aches and pains often indicate kidneys
out OF order. Your kidneys surely need
help-and quiekly-when your hands or
feet are swollen and you feel dull and
ergy and there Is a puffy look under the
eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson. 12tth and Edison ST.,
IaJunta, Colo, writes: my kidneys were
giving me a great deal Of trouble for some
time. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me right away. ! feel fine now"
Sold by Barnekov & Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
OFFICE HOURS:

nda N A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

than two months of your wonderful
treatment the goiter entirely dis
appeared. The treatments were easy
to take and were painless.
Thanks to you,
GERTRUDE WEBER,
146 Ridge ST.,
Newark, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Our Electro Medical Offices I'm
Newark Attracting Widespread
Attention Throughout New Jersey
Hundreds of me and women dmng the past year have publicly announced how they have BEEN re
allied
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21

MediuMls4isas ha4dt,eoal base burn.
Or for sale.-Oscar Thorssn, Bott-
sA BIZ. II, III; j n <s;i1s# 80; -
rs Finder If hlack'pluGh lmufff trimmed
with fur. please" leave ct the Courant
office. Lost about Sept. LIST. tt.
I have three houses for trade or
sale, reasonable terms.-. A. John
son, N. D. It.
For sale.-Two, base burner hard
coal soves, large size. Inquire at Mi
lady's Shop. ,;.st2 :,
+. For Sale-Black English Shepherd
pups. Make good kind, at $500 each.
F. s. Waters, Bottineau, N. D. It
I will give a ten per cent discount
on the prices Of tires and tubes ap-
pearing in my ad on this page-until
October Goth. This offer is on the
large size tires only.-C. R. Gleason.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21
WHY A roll CALL-Now

Because the American Red Cross
is working aggressively for the con-
troll Of disease, for the upbuilding of
the nations health, and to meet the
physical needs disclosed by unfitness
Of more than one half Of the youth Of
our country for military service.
/. Because it preserves the fine spirit
OF national service called into being
by q participation in the a
Observation-Disclosures Junior 4sRed
Cross, Il develops aafaaf1d dd our children
that spirit Of idealism and inter-
national friendship which is essential
to the future peace Of the world.
Because it provides . preparedness
against disaster-local or information
al-snd, with It's experience and, IA
cilities, stands in, readiness to succor
victims Of such calamities. -
Because it carries to those, who
through misfortune are unable TO. care
for themselves and families, th4shelp
that is needed 10 tide them Though
their difficulties. 3
because the American Red Cross
is an expressionsof American citizen
ship. \
because il consetves the morale and.
family intetests Of those men who
serve IN our peace-tme military and
naval forces. ]
Because ii ! word, II stands Box I'll,
that Is best - Alnerican lie, md il
: tie that binds you "a Amere
md WITH Americans eyerywherSfor
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21
The next directors meeting will be
held on the date of the Shorthom
sale.-S. H. Wilson, Secretary.
LANDA AND VICINITY

Miss Nellie and Clara Dokken from
Rugby spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Vinje home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordheim and fam
lily went to Lansford last Thursday
where they visited Mrs. Ole Sather.
A large crowd attended the auc-
ton sale at Larson's Saturday.
Miss Nellie Heimland returned last
Wednesday. from Carbury where she
has been at work for two months,
Three pupils entered high school on
Monday. Nellie Hjemeland, Melvin
Bergen and Lloyd Halverson.
Misses Mary Thorpe and Lillian
Bangs spent Saturday and Sunday at
home. 49, &1' =, "% go
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Asker of Far
go IT, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Asker.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21
ANNUAL FAIR MEETING

The Annual meeting Of the Botti-
neau County Agricultural Society was
held in the city on Tuesday of this
week. The entire directorate Of tn as
ISOLATION and most of the members Of
the Bottineau County Shorthorn Asso-
citation were present, as we'll as sew
eral others interested in our county
fair, and although the meeting was
not as well attended as in some pre-
vious years-the livestock interests
which is really the backbone of the
fair was we'll represented, and the
meeting was a success in every way.
The four directors whose terms ex-
pired this year, viz, Alex Cranston,
F. A. Barnard, Olof L. Vinje and R.
W. Wilson were all reelected without
opposition. The above, along with
Herman Thiel, j. A. Cameron and
Mennick Fossum constitute the direc-
torate of the Association. The Board
will organize at their first meeting
in January 1921.
The Financial Statement covering
the period from December 31st last
year to date of meeting was presented
by the secrtary and on motion adopt
ed. Statement shows an estimated
gain for the year $994.0O.
After the regular routine business
of the meeting was completed some.
discussions for the good of the fair
were INDUCED in. MI. A. H. White
still, contends that we should endeav-
or to get state aid and have our fair
changed to a district instead Of a
county fair. This proposition was dis
puted somewhat by Mr.. Robert Brand
er and: the secretary, but the odds were
so strongly in favor of an endeavor
to get legislative action that we will
all get in line and boost forsthe! propo-
sition. 1t is a certain fact that u at.
tendance and exhibits have outgrown
our facilities and if we IN to improve
our buildings and grounds to keep
pace with the attendance we will need
more financial assistance from. some
| source y.r~ss .s~@~@' gift ~
The Shorthorn breeders brought to
the attention Of the meeting the nee
essity for a cattle barn to take place
of the rather open sheds which We now
have, and proposed that We emporar7;
lily give them the west side Of the
horse barn until such time Al the as
sociation can afford to build a cattle
barn. This proposition seemed to meet
with favor. It was also proposed that
when a cattle barn Is. built that it be
constructed in such q way that it will
answer far a sale pavilion. We un-
derstand that a Shortho1n sale will
be held here IN November this year
and it is probable that an annual o..
semi-annual livestock sale will be held
here from now on. In this event it
will be necessary to have a good sale
pavilion. " -, -" " =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Next Sunday services at Bottineau
Lutheran Church 10:45 A. M. (Nor.
'wegiap), and in the evening at 7:s0
(English). The choir will meet next
Friday at s P. M. for practice.
" Confirmation services at Nordlands
Church next Sunday 1880 "A. M. Eve
ming service at Managers Church by
Evangelist Strom at 1880. j., +
The Sunday School at Bottineau will
start at IL M. next Sunday.
A devotional meeting will be held
at Managers Church Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday next week under
the auspices Of the Northwestern Indre-
mission Forening." 49,:
The Ladies Aid Of Salems Church
will meet at Lars Sivertson's Thurs.
day the 28th.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21
Bottineau County Bank
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA

We believed in preparedness in war
time. Why not be prepared in peace
time. Many cases of sickness could be
prevented if the mother knew what
to do until the doctor comes. Prepare
yourself by joining a class in Home
Nursing.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21
Murdoch ( Bauer
Good. SALARY

Students II the Union Commercial
College, Grand Forks, N. OAK, earn
good salaries. Young men and women
with . business training are much
wanted. Ssad for frss setaleg and
ind how little 81 eosh and wtas
splendid eAa,esst i ba.i.sss ssueatssa
VI oRsr ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21
s soap, unlucly for sdirt?

II soap, unlucky for dirt!
Piano for rent. Inquire at this Of
flee. It.
Coming Jack Dempsey in "Dare-
devil Jack a big Pathe serial.
Saturday at the Grand, a big Vita
graph picture, also Pathe comedy.
Room for rent. Apply to A. Holm
berg, Bottineau. It.
Girl wanted for general Homework.
Apply to DR.. ]. A. johnson. tt.
Chas. +. Stretch of: Maxbass trans
acted business in this city yesterday.
Albert Berg of Ackworth was a
Bottineau visitor Friday.
Chas. Berg and family of Dunseith
We're Bottineau visitors Saturday.
Car of oats just arrived at the j.
H. Schreiner Elevator, Bottineau. 1t.
MI. and Mrs. E. H. Moen and sons
of Deep, were Bottineau visitors on
Tuesday. Mrs. Moen having dental
work done. #tE "
MI. and Mrs I. B Dokken drove to
Minot Saturday night where they
spent Sunday with friends returning
to this city Sunday evening
Mrs. c. w. Nero visiter her father,
J. Boernke, Of Kramer, at the Rugby
hospital OF Friday, where he is a pa
tient as the result of an operation.
MI. and Mrs. Glenn Fletcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fairweather at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Dan Fer
guson at Westhope Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Fairweather will leave
Friday for Grafton where she will
spend a few days with her daughter
Katherine.
Mrs. C. A. Leonard went to Far
60 Tuesday, where she Will attend q
state meeting Of Red Cross secre-
'taries. - ~ = si''
s< Az s:#t. ~ -. - -, '5~~ =,
Balm next Thursdayvat 8 p. m. This
is an important meeting, and it is
hoped all members, and others inter
ested will be present.
- For sals-f Ford Touring Ill; AZ /.
! $126.0 [. / Ford Touring car at $4,000
Both in good running condition, with
fair tires. &C. r. Gleason. II.
Mrs. A. r. Healy and little daught-
Ell Patricia Jane, left for.lAlbany, Ore,
last Friday, where they will spend the
winter with relatives.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21
2N - L,
= raAIe y Il S4
Where Will You Land?

An expert says: Most individuals spend money the same
way a dog jumps over a fence. They do not know whether
they will land in a fox trap, a bees nest, or close to a
juicy bone"
In other words they send their money and take chances.
1t pays to save money and keep it in a reliable bank, like
ours. Then when investments are to be made our entire
banking facilities and banking experience are at your dis
posal and you need not take a leap the dark. We care
fully safeguard every dollar entrusted to our care.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-21

y - I-IEFsVNF TF " EHHttV NFGH3. ns.flN. 47.SN n :. ~
'sa.s asaa WEEKLY MARKETS.
~ Following / theAmaflket quota
tions received Wednesday, afternoon,
and>supplied otThe Courant hv. u. IL.
Schreiner of the Imperial Elevator.
No. l Dark Northern Spring
'fas wheat $l.S6
No. / Northern wheat 1 $50
No. / Durum 1.78
SO
Barley Observation-Disclosures "a
> Rye LAT
Flax 2.35
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
DADDYJ EVENING
 H EAR IAIEs2 W. @MAIN 0AHAMND D ! CDS Q DGSssk *ss%sos' l
GOOD SNAKES.

'There are lots of us who are good, though some folks find it hard to be- Leve," said the grass snake.
 "Yes. that is so," said the ring-neck snake. ,'
 "Now feed on all sorts of bad bugs and insects and keep them from hurt ing the grass and the country.
 And I know that you do the same. And the black snake even does a great deal of work. Even the rattle snake who is bad fellow does some good in the world by destroying rats which aren't wanted around.
 "The copperhead snake destroys bad insects. Garter snakes keep gardens and fields free from slugs and so do the milk snakes or adders. There is the gopher snake who destroys the go- phers who would otherwise hurt the crops out in California. In Australia, a country far away, the snakes do good work to keep bad insects out of the way-they get them out of the way and keep them out of the way by do it, eh?"
 All OAN~AAOhI "oSs AASSCO snake who had been listening while the grass snake had been talking.
 'In the state of Connecticut many of our family ate moles which wanted to destroy the lawns. We have the kind of jaws which get our prey easi- ly and hold them fast, even prey which is bigger than we are. We have eyes without lids and we can look at a creature so that it doesn't know what to do. It sees us staring at it and watches us for we stare in such a steady way, and then-we can get it, because we know how to use our eyes in that way"
 eve have inside and not outside ears" said the grass snake. "But we really have little use for ears as we can hear by our tongues, something very few, if any, creatures can. We use our tongues, as feelers. Truly they are of great value to us. We sleep with our eyes open, not with one eye open. but with both eyes open.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15

Creamed Chicken With Asparagus Tips.-Cut the cooked meat in half- inch pieces, dfscarding all hard DOT tons. Season with salt, pepper, tea spoonful of lemon juice to one cupful of the meat. Add one-half cupful of chicken stock, made from the bones, wing tips and waste portions of skin, and simmer gently for ten minutes ; then add half a cupful of cooked asparagus tips to each cupfuI of chick en, and let it heat. Make a half-cup- full of white sauce, using two table spoonfuls each of fat and flour to a cupful of milk; when the sauce is cooked, stir in one beaten egg thinned with a teaspoonful of cold water, and remove from the heat at once. Add this to the hot chicken and serve i'm mediately. Garnish the platter with triangles of well-browned toast.
 Chicken and Celery ScaIIop.-Cook one cupful of the coarser stalks of eel cry in boiling salted water until ten der. Save the water to make the sauce The celery should be cut into small pieces. To one cupful of eel cry water add two tablespoonfuls each of flour and butter which have been cooked together; season with salt, pep per, add half-cupful of thin cream or milk, and when thickened and we'll cooked add the cooked celery. Put few buttered crumbs into the baking dish, arrange the sliced cold chicken and sauce in alternate layers. Cover with we'll buttered crumbs and brown in hot oven.
 BoneIess Birds.-Cut into small bits any cold roast veal or cooked chicken, season we'll to taste, and roll the meat in slices of bacon, pinning together with a toothpick. Bake these in a hot oven about fifteen minutes, basting and turning the birds. Serve hot on a gar nished platter. This is very good luncheon dish