davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15

Miss Jennie McBain, who has spent
the past six weeks visiting with rela-
tives here, left this morning for
Lewistown, Mont.
If your storage battery and cleo
trical equipment need repair try Cam
erons' Garage. First class SER
vice. tt.
Mrs. c. w. Nero and daughter
Irene, and Miss Louise Hilpert spent
Sunday at the C. F. Kretchmar home
at Kramer.
Ole J. Hanson returned to Botti-
neau Tuesday afternoon from Bis
marck where he has been the past
several months.
Miss Irene Stewart arrived Sunday
from Fresno, Cal. for a several weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Stewart.
Have your piano tuned. All work
guaranteed. Price $3.50. Rudolph
Bjornseth, Bottineau, Phone %, Tur-
tie Mountain line. 1tp
Wanted-Girl for general house
work at once. Family of two with in
fant.-C. S. Mccullough, 613-5th St.
Devils Lake, N. Oak. ZIP.
Ed. Johnson and Henry Skjervem
returned yesterday from Milton, N. D.
where they completed the plumbing
job on the new school.
Strayed-One red cow with white
face About five years old. Strayed
away five or six weeks ago.-Robert
H. Ellsworth, Eckman, N. D. 3tp.
Fernan Williams left Monday for
Fargo where he will attend the state
fair. From there he will 60 to the
Detroit Lakes and enjoy a few days
fishing
Sig Sigurdson and H. A. Leveille
autoed to Mountain, N. D. Sunday
where they visited at MI. S%igurdson's
home. They returned to Bottineau on
Monday.
Miss Velma White returned yester-
day afternoon from her vacation trip
through the Yellowstone National
Park. Miss White reports an enjoy
able time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Tosseth and
Misses Anna and Mathilda Vedevig
Of Lansford autoed over Tuesday and
spent the day visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Sehm.
Turtle Mountain Ranch. for sale
Half section 9 miles north Of Botti-
neau on Sec. II, Twp. 1853, R. 76,
yields about 100 tons hay yearly.
Good timber, good pasture, 80 acres
field. Bargain if taken soon. Reason
able terms Ole Livedalen, Barton,
N. D. R. 2 3tp.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15

Good ice for sale at the creamery.
Bottineau Ice Cream 90. If.
Have some used cars in first class
condition for sale.-Cameron's Gar
age. @J.' tt
A. Holrlberg transacted business at
the various towns up the line, Tues
day.
Oscar Brown went to Clyde, N. D.
Monday where he will seek employ
ment.
For sale-Ford delivery car, first
class shape, used n year. See R. B.
Smith.
Ed. Olson of Kramer attended to
business matters in Bottineau We'd
nesday.
For Sale-Posts, all sizes in oak,
ash and willow see Catlin, Smith &
Co., 1t.
Paul Hagan Of Westhope who was
recently operated on for appendicitis
at st. Andrews hospital returned to
his home Tuesday.
Reuben Stewart and Henry Turn
er left this morning for Minneapolis
where they will be employed by the
International Harvester Co.
Mrs. c. E. B%ergholtz and family
left this morning for Grand Forks
where they will make their home. Mr..
Bergholtz is employed at that place.
Miss Harriet Trent, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Trent left yesterday for
kiwanna, Ill. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Mccoy, a sister of Mrs. Trent
who has also been visiting here.
Oscar Hoffos, who has been en-
ployed at the Shirley Hotel, left this
morning for Devils Lake where he
will join the Little Giant Carnival Co.,
which was here at the fair. FATTY"
says he is going to run a stand but we
believe he will enter a side show as
the *'fat man."
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
Nichols & Shepard rs horse steam en-
CINE with high test boiler, tank and
plow hitch almost new. $500 Avery
separator in good condition. Steel
tank, hose, pump and cook a with
stove and dishes. Address B 1861,
Care Of The Courant, Bottineau, N.
D. ct.
The Bottineau County Stock judg-
ing team left Tuesday morning for
pue 1!eJ e4e4s qua pue44e o. o5Ied
where they will take part in the judg-
ing of livestock. The team is COM
posed of Chester Condit, Dan Krom-
rey, Justin Evenson and Roy john
son and will be looked after by Coun-
ty Agent Aamodt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
Gardena NJ. Oak.
June al, 1920
Mr.. C. r. Gleason,
Bottineau, N. Oak.

Mr.. C. r. Gleason,
- Bottineau, N. Oak.
Dear Sir:
The Fordson tractor I bought from you last September 1
kept pretty busy blowing: I averaged 8 to 10 acres a day
The average fuel consumption, blowing 6 inches deep, in gen
uine gumbo, was about 2 gallons per acre. I was so well salts
fled, I'll say it's some tractor. I never used my horses last
fall and did all my blowing, also plowed with it this spring,
and did some feed grinding, sawed wood and etc.
. 1 found the tractor economical on fuel, absolutely did not
heat and gave me no mechanical trouble whatever. In short,
the tractor has given me perfect satisfaction, has abundant
power, is simple anil easy to handle and I can honestly rec
ommend it to anyone in the market for a tractor.
. Yours truly,
.t, Leopold Volker.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15

Get a toe hold on these
Union Suits
"they floor the heat"
There is no room for
argument--when you put
one of these suits on, it's
like shaking the shimmy-
for you don't feel as if
you had any on.
They take the tucker out
of the heat that has been
taking the TUCKER out of
you, therefore they virtually
pay you back your admittance
fee the first round.
II kinds and styles; so if
you are extremely particular
you can still participate.
To go with them;
Silk Hose
Boston garters
Silk Shirts
Soft Collars
Greengard Bros.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
UNCLE SAM

and the Commercial World call you.
Opportunities greet you, but you will
never be able to grasp these oppor-
tunities until you are a trained STEM
ographer, or B%ookkeeper. Uncle Sam
offers $1,000 as beginning salary.
Aaker's Business College, Grand
Forks, N. Oak. can train you and
place you. For information write,
tear out, send
Name
Address
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
Antler, N. D., June "a, 1920.

Antler, N. D, June "a, 1920.
Mr.. c. r. Gleason, @# =
Bottineau, N. Oak. ''' ;
Dear SIR
The Fordson which / purchased from you this spring
is satisfactory in every way. We have plowed about 2o
acres Of land with it. We have also hauled a few loads to
town. #&# @r@
One of the greatest advantages in having one of these
tractors is the fact that it travels faster than any other
tractor. It travels much faster than a team. The speed is
just right for blowing because it lays the burrows SO nice
and smooth. Another advantage is that the motor is en-
closed so that no dirt can enter. This makes less cleaning
and less chance for wear and tear.
The Fordson has run every day since I have had it and it
has not given any trouble. / also own an International tract
or at the present time but the Fordson has q great many ad-
vantages which it has not. !
/ also wish to say that for it's size it is my firm belief that
it is the best engine on the market and my advice to everyone
who wants a small tractor is to buy q Fordson.
Yours respectfully,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
Mr.. C. r. Gleason,
Bottineau, N. Oak.

MI. {. r. Gleason,
Bottineau, N. Oak.
Dear Sir:
In regard to your letter asking, what think Of the Ford:
son tractor bought last fall, I will give a short statement Of
all the work I did with il. I have plowed 800 acres, double
disced 120 acres, narrowed 200. acres and some road work.
The cost of fuel, oil and repairs was $25OOO. My blowing was
6 inches and over in depth. The tractor is in shape to go in
the field.
I ~. ..., Yours truly,
.'. Herman Garbe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
What A Number Of My Fordson Users Have TO
Say About Their Tractors
Mr.. C. r. Gleason,
Bottineau, N. Oak.

Mr.. C. R. Gleason,
Bottineau, N. OAK.
Dear Sir:
/ will write you a few, lines in regard to the Fordson
tractor that ] bought Of you this spring. l pulled an eight
foot disc and disced over one hundred acres,
pulled q John Deere gang pillow and plowed forty acres, har
rowed SO acres and pulled 10 double disc press drill and seed
ed $40 acres. =.
Il used up 325 gallons Of, kerosene, Is gallons Of cylinder
oil and S gallons Of transmission oil, had to get one new
timer and one new coil and did that amount of work by the
18th Of May. The tractor is sure a fine piece Of machinery
and it is far cheaper than horses to farm with. I have tried
it in the hills as well as on the prairie and find it a success
in either place.
Yours truly,
s 80 %- .. A. Jones. !.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15

June ~, 1920.
MI. C. f. Gleason, ST.. -,
Bottineau, N: Oak. $50. 'i i''
Dear Sir:
In reply to your inquiry as to how I like my Fordson, beg
to state that I have not lost any time due to breakdowns or
any other trouble, am now going on the third season. The
repairs I have needed are SO few that they are not worth
mentioning. Might mention further that it is my experience
that a Fordson is much more economical than horses for es-
pecially blowing and discing and I maintain that, it has it
on any other machine of like rating for speed and power.
Now that the election is over the Fordson runs just the
same.
!&" - '''% Yours truly,
!* s. M. Kolberg.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
Mr.'C. R. Gleason,
Bottineau, N. Oak.

MI. C. R. Gleason,
Bottineau, N. Oak.
Dear Sir: --&@.
In reference to your inquiry as to how we are getting
along with the Fordson will state that we singled and double
disced about HOO acres for wheat and oats and 155 acres
for corn this spring with the two little tractors and have
summer lowed, about $40 acres, mostly with them to GATE
and am still Of the opinion that the Fordson has them all beat
as it stays right in the field and on the job with practically
no trouble or repairs and it can 20 the work on less and
cheaper fuel than the others and is even cheaper than buying
feed for horses at present prices. Do not be afraid to boost for
the Fordson as you are doing . man . favor when you sell
him one.
~ Yours truly,
3N@@s s Geo. r. White.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-01-08
Ike the Most of This Rare Opportunity
these days that When
real UaIue at substantial
b take advantage OF 1t.

Share of the many great values offered in
for great part of the season is still ahead
! out of which you will get many months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
SAYS LONDON TIMES
No Word Of Commentator =
Europe for Harding; Demo
Gratis Urged 70 Name
Hoover.
Bv Associated Press TO Every Evening

"a
London. June l+-Wsrren g Harding
personality anu record beng virtually La-
known here, newspapers today expressed
neither satisfaction nor disappointment
with The Republican choice % s ?resl-
dental candidate.
some papers, including Tie Times, A.
sumo the Chicago convention aas 1aae
possible the election oi a Democrat 20 the
presidency.
TIE Daily News tells the Democrats
the best card they can play IS % persuade
Herbert Hoover 20 accept tEelr nonln4-
ton in spite Of everything.
The Morning Post predicts .2at rne
Republicans WIN. the League NI- .a.
TO the dusty stage 81 plOUs revolution.
Curiosity as % how Mr.. harding 1-
terprets Elihu Root snolg ~.N
worded plank IS expressed cy -hH e.
graph, which tbinks u wll nor 1e ,lr-
prislng If this ambiguity aas ceLberste.E
cultivated on the principle that the east
said the soonest nende1 ss j Wlu oe
much easier 70 abuse Mr Wilson failure
than 10 suggest a satisfactory alter
native.
The Times. referring 20 s. statement oE
its Chicago correspondent than European
nations must re prepared for a thOrouEl
readjustment Of their relstlons with 1c
United States, says:
we have much faith ia the Amer.Cat
conscience and if We appeal % &, 'ge m---
come into court with clean hands.
The Express believes that friendly
relations with Great Britain VIII -r-
doubtedly be part Of Mr Harding
policy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
WARREN HARDING
SELF-MAOE MAN
Republican. Presidential Nominee
Farmer, Printer, Editor,
Statesman.

Warren Gamalie Harding, who on
Saturday was nominated by the Re
puhlcans, AZ the Chicago convention, Tor
President al the United States, has al
wsvs been resident Of Ohio. which State
he has represented as nited State Sena-
tor SINCE 1914 In private business llie he is
publisher Of the Marion, Ono, Star.
He was born on farm, near the village
az Blooming Grove, Morrow county, -,
November , 1865. the eldest Of eight
children. His father George T. Harding
was country doctor whose forebears
came from Scotland Before gong 10
Ohio. the Hardings we're residents OF
Pennsvlvania, where some Of them were
massacred by Indians. Others fought IN
the Revolutionary War The mother OF
Warren, Mrs Phuhe Dickerson, was de-
scended from an old time Holland Dutch
family. the Van Kinks.
In his youth Warren Harding lived the
life OF a farmer 10y. attending the village
school until IA years OF age, when he
entered Ohio Central College, OF iberia,
from which he was graduated. As editor
Of the college paper he hrst displayea
talent for journalism. tie was obhged 70
stop school now and then and earn the
money with which to pursue his college
course. At one time he cut corn, at an
other painted barns and al still another
drove a team and helped to grade the
roadbed Of a new railway. AZ IL ne
taught district school and played horn
in the village brass band.
Al odd times he worked in the village
printing office, in time becoming an ex-
pert tvpesetter and later linotype oper-
ator He Is practical pressman and Job
printer. and as make-up-man Is SAID
to have few equals The luck piece he has
carried as Senator Is the old printer $
rule he used when he was sticking type.
In 1854 DR.. Harding moved his family
to Marion A short time afterward the
father purchased for Warren Harding The
star, then small paper.
On the paper Warren Harding per-
formed every function from printer $
/ devil TO managing editor. In all the
wears the Senator has owned It there has
never been strike or threatened one
Senator Harding is closely ldentlhed
with many other large business enterprises
in Marion and other parts OF the State
/ He is director OF bank and several large
/ manufacturing plants and is trustee oi
the Trinity Baptist Church.
! MIR Harding has twice represented the
| Thirteenth Senatorial district OF Ohio III
| the State Legislature, and served one
/ term as lieutenant governor. AT the 1913
| election Harding was elected United
/ States Senator by a majority OF more than
! 1OO,O 900, running 49, 900 ahead OF the next
! highest on the ticket In the Senate he is &
member of the Committee on Foreign
! Relations Senator Harding married Mis-:
| Florence King in 1891
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
SUFFRACISTS TO CENTER
CAMP AIGN ON HARDING
Pressure for Ratification TO be
Applied 70 Newly Norni-
mated c.. 0. P. Leader.

Chicago, June i4-The Republican
Presidential nominee will become the
centre Of the campaign Of the National
Womans Party % bring about ratifca-
ton Of the suffrage Federal constitutional
amendment. according 20 a statement
issued by suffrage leaders
A large delegation OF women from many
States. il was announced. will wait upon
Senator Harding and ask HIM 70 INSIST
upon Republican action 70 secure the
thirty-sixth State for ratification.
Our campaign against Republican
obstruction 10 suffrage IS not over,
said the statement, We will continue
publicly and insistently 70 demand action
from the Republican Party 70 complete
suffrage ratification. Since our pIcketlng
began at the Republican Convention Hal
additional pressure has been exerted by
Republics leaders to secure a special
session in Vermont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
DEATHS.

BARKER this city on June III, 1920.
William H Barker aged 11 Years /. ..
son Harry W Barker. l53 W Twenty
ninth street on Monday afternoon June
IA al go o clock. local time lnterment
private
BONNER-At Henry Clay Del On June
I3 1920 Rose widow Of James Bonner
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from her late residence. Henry
Clay on Wednesday morning a 9 clock
standard time. Requiem mass al It To-
sephs Church. lnterment At 81 Joseph
cemetery.
CLENDANIEL-In this city on June "a
1920. SaIie A widow Of William H Glen
daniel. in her 81 st year
Funeral services al the residence Of her
daughter Mrs Mary II Amsbaugh 102 y
Franklin street, on Tuesday evening, June
IS. at : 0 clock. Interment a ( Milford, Del.
DONOHO-ln this city, on June III 1920
Carrie a. wife Of A Donoho. in her 6Ist
Relatives and friends are invited 70 ATTEND
the funeral services At ner tate residence
noon June IS. at $50 O'Clock local time
lnterment at Lombardy cemetery
DERIChSO\-In this city. on June II
1920, Mary Shipley PaschalI. widow Of
DR. Jacob Derrick son.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services al the residence Of
Mrs. A. r. ~Sanborn, ol1 West street. on
Monday. June IA. al 0 CiOCN local time
Ipterment private al Wilmington and
BrandyWine cemetery
4Till-ln TINS EaiN. On .EQDF ID. 18Zb. IOn0
P husband Of Mary T GIL
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence SIS w.
Twenty-second street, on Tuesday morning
at 9 cloca Requiem mass at II Patric.> $
Church. Interment al Cathedral cemetery.
McATEER-In this city on june /. 1920.
william F. son of the late Michael and
Margaret Mica A1eer.
Relatives and'fnends a re invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of mis- sister.
1924 Lowering avenue. on Tuesday morning
al clock standard time Solemn requiem
mass al st. Ann : Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
MCCARTHY this city on June 13.
1920 Ida. daughteg of Ida and Joseph
Mccarthy.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her parents residence,
2103 Market street. Tuesday afternoon
at clock. Jnterment at Cathedral GENE
terry
sAMWORTH-In Paterson. y J.. on June
II. 1920. Lucy Pawiey Samworth
Funeral services at her late residence 567
f. Twenty eighth street, Paterson y D.
on Tuesday June 10 al , p. IA.
sCHALLER-In Newark. y. j. on June u
1920. John SChaller son Of Andrew and
late Amelia SchaIler, formerly Of this city
aged 26 wears
Services at the grave in Riyerview GENE
terry, Tuesday afternoon al 80 0 clock
WIER-In Shellpot Del on june ~ 1920
Margaret. daughter Of late Jonn and Sarah
Wier.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence
Shellpot. on "Wednesday afternoon June IS
At clock. standard time. fnterment al
Riveryiew cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
HARDING WELCOMED
BACK WASHINGTON
Boy Scout Band Grects Him at
Midnight on Arrival; Negro
Cook Overjoyed.
nv Associated press 70 Every Evening


Washington, June l4-Senator War
rem g. Harding, Of Ohio Republican presi-
Dental nominee was back at has office at
the capitol today. Accompanied by Mrs
Harding, his secretary, George G. Hustian,
and small group Of Senators, he arrived
after midnight and went 70 his home on
Wyoming Avenue The Boy Scout Band
0f Oil City, Pa, sounded noisy welcome
as the Senator and his party rnade their
way through the cheering crowd at the
station.
Senator Harding said he would remain
IN Washington about week He expects
10 be busy for day or two cleaning lp
the business he accumulated az Senator
He soon will confer with VIII H. Hays
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee with the idea Of getting his
campaign under way at once although
formal notification Of his nomination wil
not be received until he returns to hn
home At Marion, Ohio
Many neighbors remained up 10 wit.
ness the Homecoming. Inez McWhorter
the Harding 3 Negro cook, was in the var
Of those who rushed forward n welcome
them Her extended hand was grasped b}
both Senator and Mrs Harding
The Boy Scout Band, chosen 70 vel
come Senator Harding, was in Washing
ton on Sightseeing tnp and II Was select
ed for the honor because Of the part player
by the Pennsylvania delegation in bring
ing about the nomination.
Going to his home Senator HardinI
drove by the White House. On either side
Of his automobile rode two motor cycl
policemen and close behind came anothe
automobile filled with secret service men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
DELAWARE BACKED
THE WINNER
Diamond State Delegation Saw
How Wind Was Blowing and
Made for Cover.
GOVERNOR SPROUL
TURNED THE TRICK
Cast Entire Pennsylvania vote
for Harding, Which Gave
Him Nomination.

Warren Gamalie Harding. senator from
Ohio. was nominated for the Presidency
hy the Republican National convention
at Chicago on the tenth ballot, lust before
{. 80 o clock Saturday night It was SlNtN
votes from Pennsylvania, giving hlm 2
total of 51015 votes IN the midst OF the
final ballot. that sent Senator Hardlng
safely over the top. HIS iuil total was
674I5. General Wood, his nearest com
netitor. had 157l2 votes. Senator john
son was next with so As. Governor
Lowden received u. The almost com
nlete disappearance of the Illinois govern
or's votes was due to their transfer TO
Senator Harding at the outset Of the alter
Moons landslide 10 the triumphant ONO
an.
Herbert Hoover led the second division
of unsuccessful candidates with = , votes,
followed bv Governor Coolidge with \,
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler with and
Governor Sproul with 2
COOLIDGE NOMINATED FOR vlCE-PREsI-
DENT
Governor Calvin Coolidge Of Alassa-
chusetts was nominated for NIce-Prc>i-
dent on the first ballot hy GA : votes
His rivals included Senator Irvine u
Lenroot, Of Wisconsin, li6l2 votes,
Governor Henry ]. Allen. 81 Kansas. d 2
votes. Colonel Henry W Anderson. Of
VIRGINIA . votes: senator Hiram John
son, 22l2 votes. Senator C1ronna, -
votes, Judge Prltchard, 10 votes
Senator Harding nomination was the
elimination Al a day fraIght with the
most intense excitement
In dramatic session Governor Lowden
Of Illinois. released all his friends and his
delegates turned 70 Harding ID rapid sue
cession.
The Harding landslide which started
with gentle movement early ~ tbs
morning, steadily and surely grew and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
PRIMARIES WERE COSTLY:
DIDN'T AFFECT RESULT

Chicago. June l4-lt's over-the hot
test. dryest, most stupid, least enthusi-
astic and least interesting national con-
vention in recent history.
All the costly carefully nurtured and
long watched Presidential seedlings have
withered and died The Presidential pri-
maries which cost the candidates some
millions and the public treasury several
millions more, had not the slightest effect
on the result, except that the two men
who won most instructed delegates were
barred from the nomination because Of the
money they spent in securing them.
The nomination goes to Senator Hard
ing because, chiefly. OF his negative quali-
ties His nomination is perfectly re-
suectable one, which is the most enthu-
sicastic thing one hears said about IT,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
JOHNSON CLAIMS FRAME-UP.
{ Californian Declares His Defeat Was Long
Premeditated.

Chicago. June l4-Senator Hiram
johnson Of California. made q number
Of statements about the Republican con
vention and its conduct before a meeting
Of delegates and others from his State
last night
4 know from the start that would
never have had chance for the nomina-
tion if ! had gone into the convention
with only a bare majority" he said
but California went straight down the
line
lie made some remarks about influence
having been applied 70 delegates, but the
largest part Of the address, which was
Continued on page l3