davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Notice is hereby given that under
authority. Of an order of sale granted
Of the County Court of the County Of
Benson, in the State of North Dakota,
dated the 5th day Of October A. D.
1920. the undersigned, the administra-
deceased, will sell, at private sale. to
the highest bidder, for cash, subject to
confirmation by the Judge Of said
County, Court, the following described
An undivided one-seventh interest in
Lot two (2) Of Section Twenty 600
and Lot seven (7) of Section Twenty
one (21), the Southwest Quarter of the
Lot three as in Section Twenty-eight
Quarter (EK NEN5 Of Section Thirty
(30). and the North Half Of the North
T Eers saart eaas MR Of aw IL s North tas
ty-nine (2s1 all in Township One Hun
s segan sixtg,shr re { Wsgt North NJ IT, R A,,gs
PRINCIPAL Meridian. in Bottineau Coun-
ty, North Dakota, subject to the life
estate therein of Bertha sebelius, moth
er Of said Gill A. Sebelius, deceased. :
9Th day Of November A. D. 1920.
All bids must be in writing and may
be left with the Administrative Of said
terMiek at IT th tbe ef Tif1ae Of WARRIORS " s +; But It
Benson County, North Dakota, or filed
with the Judge of the County Court Of
the County Of Benson, and State of
Dated October 9Th, A. D.. 1920.
E2a Sadie Sebelius,
Administrative Of the estate of
Gill A. Sebelius,. Deceased.
WARDROBE & Butterwick,
Attorneys for Administrative,
Minnewaukan. North Dakota.
Oct. IN to Nov. 4.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28

The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are those certain
premises situated in the County of
Bottineau and State of North Dakota
and described as follows, to-wit;-
South West Quarter Of Section Four
teen Gay, Township One hundred six
ty one (161) North of Range Eighty
(80) West Of the Fifth Principal me-
ridian.
That pursuant to the power in the
said mortgage contained the mort
gage has paid the interest or a pri-
or mortgage on the said premises in
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28
1o1Icz On azlazRAL zIIzorIoE

Section s82, Compiled Laws OF 1918.
Az yo ths ia Is n dsy' & si No1e IS n nel rse Is
MI Of. the fifty-six election precincts
OF Bottineau County. North Dakota IN
election will be held Tor Federal, State
FEDERAL AND STATE OFTICERS
Presidential Electors. five
United States Senator.
Representatives In Congress. one from
each Congressional District.
Governor. 8SzM
Lieutenant Governor.
KS@9ecretAry of State
sSkatGfk Treasurer. sN
fatAaA Auditor
HH4& A6oeney General.
sMSNI 4oimnn1niSoiOneF of Insurance.
G1AlmIissicnef of A~kriculture nd n.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
HOUSE

We will sell at auction to the high
est bidder school house No. 1 in Am
ity School District No. 2, located on
Sec. 8, Twp. ISL Range rs on Wednes-
day Nov. 3, 1920 at 2 P. NJ, to be sold
at the school for cash.
BY order Of the District School
Board.
Frank Boyer, Clerk. ct
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28

the sum of Three hundred dollars,
and that there will be due on the said
mortgage including the interest paid
on said prior mortgage and including
interest thereon, at the date Of sale
the sum of Five hundred twenty sew
en- Dollars and Forty four cents
($527.44.)
Peoples State Bank, Westhope,
N. D.
Mortgage.
w. j. Cooper,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Westhope, N. D.
Sept. % to Oct. %.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28

MES& N@4T#eLE&ly - &M23 HEEHEa'. #ts# fL
State OF Moth Dakota. County of
Bottineau. ss: II. District Court.
Second Judicial District.
City OF Bottineau Plaintiff
g. HI Hebert Defendant.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
70. THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint Of the above named plain
tiff which will be filed In the office
of Nils i. Dokken. the clerk Of said
court at Bottineau. North Dakota, and
to- serve copy Of your. answer upon the
subscriber within Thirty COY days after
the service Of this Summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service
and In case Of your failure SO to appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint. N
Dated this 9th day Of September,
1920.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Bottineau, North Dakota.
Sept. 80 to Nov. 4.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28
CITATION

E#+ p E.E r. =.-@ NA401AON .#-' .M# a- . .
t,a State Of North Dakota; County Of Bot.
Before Hon. John Martin, Judge.
! In h matter Of the Guardianship Of
Norman Cole, Margaret Cole and Ida
Thomas Talyor, as Guardian Of the
above named Minors, Petitioner
Cole and Christian Gillespie.
The State Of North Dakota and the
said County Court to the above named
Ae YOU AND EACH Slesi'1 81 you are hereby
cited and required to be and appear be-
fore the County Court of the County of
Bottineau in sad state q North Pa
Of said County at the Court House in
the City Of Bottineau in said County on
the~9th day of November 1920 at 700
g answer Il u the q p r ! eay of h ana a snevs
named petitioner and to show cause, II
any there be why the said petition
should not be granted and why license
ad the decree Of this court made and
sell the undivided -four twenty seventies
man Cole and Margaret Cole IN and 70
and described In said petition at private
sale. Said real estate - described as
s WIS 1SIW q s h1s q ana sY gMK & M J
u Sc Sect. 2 and WIZ Of NEA; and
Ell Of NWA and NWN Of NWA and
NE OF SWN OF NWN of Sec. IL All in
Town. $50 Range 76 In Bottineau Coun-
sty, IN. Oak.
Dated October 9th 1920.
John q. Martin. N
Judge OF County Court
Let service Of this citation be made
by personal service . n respondents re-
siding IN Bottineau County, at least
ten days prior to date OF hearing. OK BY
publication for tour seuccessiye weeks
III the Bottineau Courant, 4 legal news
papers of B~ottineau,3 n.
John ID. Martin,
Judge b the County Court.
Oct. III to Nov. IA.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28

g@E. VOuuIy O11ceTS t~"
Sheriff.
Auditor. .az nF
Clerk Of District Court.
Register Of Deeds. 4 ~ ~,
States Attorney.
County Judge. VA
Superintendent of Schools.
Public Administrator.
Surveyor. r&-
County Commissioners. -
District Assessors. .>t
Justices Of the Peace, four.
County Constables. four:
pliance with the provisions Of Chapt-
er 1877, Session Laws Of 1919. 4
The polls shall be opened at nine
o'clock A. NJ, and remain open contin-
The Election Precincts of Bottineau
County. and the voting places therein
established are as follows:
No. i. Homen Township. Home Of Ole
Aasness. Sec. 16.
Section 16.
No. 3 Dalen Township. Setter School
House on Sec. 10.
No. 4, Haram twp, Town Hall on Sec.
Of Ne Rot :; Scandal twp'' School i" Town
No. 6, Scotia twp. School house No. 1
No. Z, Richburg twp. School house in
No. s., Wayne twp. Town Hall in
No. 8, Antler twp, and Antler City.
Firehall in City Of Antler:
No. ii, Cordelia twp, Cordelia School
house on SEA- Sc -7-162-74.
j, No. II, Whitteron twp, Trent School
No. 10, Pickering twp. Anderson
No: IL, Peabody twp, Town hall on
No: is, Eidsvold twp. Town Hall on
No. Is, City Of Willow City, City Hall;
No. II, Sergius twp. Harris school
No: IS, Bentinck twp. Huber School
No. 10. Sherman twp, Central school
No; 20. Hoffman twp. School house
No. Fl. Lordsburg twp, Lakes school
house No. I on Sec. IL. n
No. 20, Amity twp, Town hall on Sec.
No. 20, Oak Valley twp. Cameron
school house on Sec. II.
No: a. Whitby twp, Town Hall on
No. 25. starbuck twp, School house
No. 265y Kane twp. Town Hall known
as Consolidated school.
house Se: OF, a RT9RdG get tw p. Central school
No. %, Hastings twp. and Village of
Maxbass school house in Village of
No; 2s, Renville twp., Town Hall on
Sec. %.
No; 80, Cut Bank twp School house
NO. 81, Cecil twp, Arthur School
No. 80, Willow Vale twp. Old school
NO. SO, Oak Creek twp. Nehring
school house on Sec. %.
Hall.
No. So, Stone Creek twp. and Village
of Kramer, Fire Hall in Village of
No. IS, Tacoma twp, Town Hall on
No. 81, Newborg twp, Town Hall on
ss &c; s, ss' Lewis twD.' School house or.
No. 80, Mount Rose twp. School bdg.
No. 10. Blaine twp, Consolidated
No. Al, Wellington twp, Mcdonald
School house on Sec. 26.
No. AZ, Ostby twp. school house No. 8.
No; A. Village Of omemee, Harring-
W. No s.:. q. First Iln Ward, City of Bottineau.
No. As, Second Ward, City Of Botti-
neau, Office Of Sam Wilson.
No. As, Third Ward, City Of Botti-
neau, City Hall.
No. At, City of Souris. Fire Hall.
No. 4S, Chatfield twp, school house
on Sec. II.
No. 40, Films twp, School house on
Sec. s. I.
No. SO, Lansford twp.. and City OF
Lansford, Fire Hall in City Of Lans-
ford. :-
No. 81, Village of Overly, Town Hall.
No. 81, Village Of Gardena, Fire Hall.
No. So. Village Of Rckman, Opera
House in Block Z.
No. 81, Village Of Newburg. Opera
House in Block z. \
4 No. IS City of Westhope, City Hall.
No. Sc Village Of Russell, Pioneer
Hall. -
Dated at Bottineau, N. D. this 29th
day of Sept. 1920.
VIM. M. Martin,
~ County Auditor.
Oct. Z to Oct. %.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28
'SGets=lt"
Painless
" Corn
~.
Remover

'llnis Germ Remover Is Guaranteed.
Throw away that dangerous razor and
JIaster. Don't waste your time simply
treating" that pestiferous. aching cOrni
'4et rid Of 1t with 'GetS-It." Remove it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28

The Sale, SenSihIe. Quick, FainkeSS Corn
Remover Gets-It.n
Simply apply two. or three drops Of this
fayorite corn remedy and your pain rom
THAT corn cease forever. Then In two
or three days, IL the corn has not dropped
of, take hold with your fingers and lift It
of as easily as you peel a bananai You
never enjoyed such instant. delightful,
relief from orn misery. You never used
anything so perfect as "Gets-It." II
never falls.
''Gets-It" costs but q tri6e Of any drug
store. Money 0ck guaranteed. Md. BY
n. Lawrence q Co, Chicago.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-10-28

Commissioners OF Railroads, three.
Judge OF the Supreme Court
State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton. s
District OFFICERS
%portioned by Chapter 167 Session Laws
Of 1919. p &
State senators, one from each odd num-
bered district n to fill vacancy
In 18th district. lt4&
Members Of House Of Representatives
as apportioned by Chapter 2, Session
Laws OF 1917. ~ ~ = Fl
The evening world., 1920-06-19
LIVE WIRES
By Neal r. O'Hara

Dempsey eligible Carpenter
ring.
Rumor that like
ated by the movies Jack has done twenty Ss The best that
Corp could do was ssVen-reeI feature
The tsalOOn
figure that plays and golf their
But Pat Moran / 8 still ohO's favOite
1T LOOKS FRANK FRIsCH WILL RECOVER BEFORE THE
REST OF THE GIANTS THAT
New York puhss the Indians out place
first time fs happened Now York
as 1850.
be
Af football sames-o see which team can boot the ball tenest
getting
The evening world., 1920-06-19
Albany Man Defeats cOnqusrOr Of
MedRiiSt in Fox Hills Tourney.

The defeat of the medalist. w. r.
Donahue Of Shackamaxon, by the hard
driving Harry Scharff OF Scottish-Amer-
ican in the first round and the latter's
subsequent defeat at the hands or
c.. 1. Lawyer OF Albany, the proverbial
dark horse. furnished much Of the ex-
citement OF yesterdays events in the
Fox Hills Golf Clubs invitation tourna-
ment. The majority Of the remaining
matches ran pretty much according to
schedule, J. ID. Newman and A. q.
Perry, the home club favorites, coming
through to the semi-flnals with Lawyer
and Miller Jones OF Richmond County.
In this mornings drawings Perry will
face Jones and Newman will meet Law
yer with the winners hooking up in the
nnal round in the afternoon.
Donahue's early defeat 10 directly
traceable to a dreaded stymie laid by
Scharff on the seventeenth hole. The
latter was 1 up at the time and Dona-
hue's failure TO pass the opposing ball
in his attempted putt cost him the
match.
A. L. walker jr. OF Richmond County,
The present intercollegiate champion,
whose failure to qualify on opening
day was the biggest upset of the tour
ney. was back in top form yesterday.
advancing to the semi finals. disposing
of two dangerous opponets. w. c. Van
Cfief. clubmate, and Eddie briggs OF
the Engineers.
The evening world., 1920-06-19
What DO You Think of This ?
Americans Sure of TLUO Titles

llantly pulled up from love-forty to win
the last game.
A newspaper correspondent over here
has dubbed Tilden and Johnston "Big
Biz and Little Bill" which reminds
us OF how We used to describe the
Dohertys as big Do and Little Do"
Sam Hardy and the South African
9. Blackboard went down In the doubles
before Shimidzu and Mlshu after a
close match Hardy played cleveTly, as
did Shimld2u, who did much more vol
leying than usual and did II we'll
In the semi final round OF the doubles
Johnston and Tilden defeated ]. q. l..
Ritchie and f. NJ. IL, Fisher by a score
OF 6-2, 60; while Williams and Gar
land defeated Shimidzu and Mlshu at
ca. 6-2
This means that the championship OF
London In both singles and doubles will
travel across the Atlantic Ocean.
Johnston Is the favorite over Tilden
for the final round. The match 81 at
tractng q world of interest and a big
crowd Is sure TO be on hand.
This tournament has served as n
warmdng up for the worlds champion
ship which begins at the Queens club
on Monday. The Americans are now
favorites TO 20 through for the more
important title.
Tilden defeated the Jap in the record
time OF e2 minutes.
The evening world., 1920-06-19
Nothing but Yankees in Finals Of
Singles and Doubles for Lon
don Lawn Tennis Title.
Copyright, 1920, by T'be Preas Publishing %.
CThe New York Evening worid.l

LONISON, June 19.-There viii be
an ail-American final for the lawn
tennis championship Of London at
Queens Club to-day. william NJ.
Johnston, our champion, and w. T.
Tlden cakewalked through the semi
final round here.
Tilden knocked a good deal OF the
stuffing out OF the little Jap, zenzo
ShimidEu, who has been much doomed
over here and has done well to lay
low several of our International play
ers. Thus II was something OF a re-
Election on current English form that
Tilden should beat him by a score
OF 6--1, 6-i.
In most Of his matches Shimidzus
success has been due to the RstoniBh-
ing accuracy of his drives which he
has placed with perfect precision al
most on the lines. In Tilden. how
ever. he had for the first time an op-
ponent with a fine capacity for COW
oring the net and brilliant stun with
which 20 follow up.
Tilden's long reach made him dim
cult to pass, and on the few occasions
the Jap clrcumvented him the ball
was overhit and fell beyond the base
line.
Although Tllden did not appear &c
be taking the match very seriously
| he had Intermittent flashes Of great
brilliancy. 1t was In his favor thai
| he knew well the type OF Japanese
play, having encountered mucn Of I
I in America, / understand they are al
very much alike.
Johnston had Major Dudley in hi
pocket all the way, and the score o
| Ga, G-3 scarcely indicates his vas
superiority. He took things easil!
during the second set and playing IL
"r1Ibbers" did not display his usua
mobility, sometimes getting up lat
for his volleyB.
His opponent iB not quite In the mrs
class but he Is neat and natty playe
with some good shots. To show what h
could do n he hustled, Johnston bril-
The evening world., 1920-06-19
YANK'S WIN THIRD
GAME IN ROW FROM
|, KID GLEASON'S SOX
Empty Barrels Prove Good
Omen for New Workers in
Chicago Series.

CHICAGO, June l9.-The ouija
board, empty barrels, bales OF hay and
various other omens met in a mad
baseball battle on Comiskey Field.
nhe empty barrels, supported capably
by the Yankee bats proved best and
the men from New York won their
third consecutive battle from the
White Sox. The score was to 2.
The omens figured in the strife In
only a negative way. but all good ball
players know that empty barrels sel-
dom fail as indicators of victory.
Il happened early when Col. Til
Huston was touring abroad that he
saw a load OF empty kegs Right
then and there he knew that the
Yankees would win. But Tip ONeiH
of the White Sox also saw empty
barrels and ne declared the Sox would
| win. Therefore 1t remained for the
bats of the players to settle the con-
troversy. The Yanks swung the busi-
| est sticks and therefore won handily.
Bob Shawkey hurled for the Yanks
and did a clever job in every detail.
He faltered a bit in the ninth and the
Pallid Hose got a run over the plate
on Buck Weaver's triple and a single
| by jackson. The crowd howled at this
| for II brought the Gleason gang 10
within easy distance, but then the
advance suddenly and finally termin-
! ated.
For three innings little Dick Kerr
| held the Yankees In meek submission.
| but then the empty barrels and the
ashen bats OF the boys began to work
their spell. As n matter OF cold fact.
the fans believed II was the bats that
did the work. but the players pinned
their faith on the barrels. In the
fourth inning, Peckinpaugh drew
pass. and Ward laid down a sacrifice
| bunt. Pipp suddenly remembered that
II was sorSe time since he had com
mitted n double TO left and he de-
cided that this was the time OF times.
Peck was over and Wallie on the mid
way. Meusels single scored him.
In the sixth the Yanks broke through
for another earned run. With two
hands down Ruth came up to the plate.
and the mob at once demanded home
run. The outhelders played back near
ter crossed them all UP. Instead OF
hitting a homer he simply banged the
poor little ball for a common base hit.
Kerr felt so slighted that he commit
ted a wild pitch, sending Ruth to sec,
ond. Meusel then shot a single to cen
tire. scoring Ruth. Meusel died trying
to stretch the blow.
Scouts for the White Sox. who had
been riding abroad looking for empty
barrels and bales OF hay. rode back to
report that a caravan was approaching
Comiskey Park carrying beer kegs. An
other reported n load OF excelsior.
Surely a run could be conJured up with
: the aid OF such potent omens. It was
assured when Tip O'Neill phoned in that
a cross-eyed darky riding a white mule
was seen on State Street the Yanks
. were ready to capitulate. After Weaver
was out, Jackson singled to right held
and went to third on Felsch's double to
Meusels bailiwick. Jack Collins ground
ed to Peck and jackson dented the dish.
The evening world., 1920-06-19
scHuPP COMES BACK.

The Cleveland bunch Is a bit wor-
ried. The sudden death OF the wife of
Covaleskie caused alarm for fear che
tragedy would upset the great pitcher.
The Indians, going at top speed. are
practically relying upon two men to
carry the team while others work
into condition. The failure of a left.
handler to develop to proper form
seems to be the only flaw in the club
as 1t has been for some seasons.
Speaking Of left-handers, Ferdie
Schupp appears to have staged real
comeback with the Cards. His arm
does not appear to be as strong as II
was before the injury which drove h.m
of the Giants and came near ending
his career, but he has been using a
slow twister and a curve, and, saving
his speed for flashes. The players de-
clare he is a better pitcher now than
che was when he had twice as much
Smoke"
Those Cards cannot be counted out
as an upsetter of dope yet They
need constant pitching, and with that
they will press up among the el sct
and stay within striking distance un-
til late in the summer at least.
The Pirates are down merely be-
cause their star pitchers have not
struck their proper gaits yet. When
Cooper Bteadies and Hamilton starts
his streak they win come rapidly.
The evening world., 1920-06-19

Walcott, but he's more clever. After
fought Packey MoF'Rrlapd thought
he was a great fighter, but Benny is
just as clever and has better punch.
Il rank him even above Joe Cans"
Leach went on. Il can't see where
Cans would have anything on Benny
II Joe was back again. The thing /
used 10 admire most about Cans was
the way he could move around. He
didn't make YOU miss him a foot. He
made you miss MIN an inch. He
moved as little as possible. but that
was because Joe wasn't a careful
liver and he had to work without
using up too much energy. Leonard's
style Is just the opposite. He jumps
around "a lot. But nobody ever lived
more carefully than Benny. He's in
bed early every night and he's the
cleanest-living fellow I ever knew,
In the ring or out. He has a lot of
energy to spare"
Cross has been boxing with Jack
Dempsey, who has been training as
II he had another championship
bout on.
Il was with him for two weeks"
explained Leachie, but 1 only boxed
with him the first day.. That was
NNReN~@Nss III sure eye i nHU,
and Jack was trying TO be gentle
with me. / thought he was a kind OF
bum. not knowing him before and
nearing stories about him. But for
two weeks he boxed every morning
and swan in the ocean every after
noon and went TO bed at nine O'Clock
at night. I've boxed with Al Knuf-
man, Willard. Morris, all those big
Fellows. but never with any heavy
weight like Dempsey. He's as fast
ana clever as bantamweiRht. and
as light on his feet, and what a
punch! Why. he can't touch YOU
without nearly putting you out, even
when no tries to be gentle the way
no did with me. I'd rather st6p
Frank Moran's Mary Ann with nv
chin than have Jack tap me on ton
OF the head. I never saw a man in
such beautiful condition. He could
fight for tho championship to-,nor-
row. I asked him why he was train
ing, and he said he likes TO keen in
condition; he enjoys it. No parties
for mine he told me: no late hours
or dissipation. Home Is good enough
for me- They'll never beat a fellow
like that"
The evening world., 1920-06-19
AND SYRACUSE
CREWS SEEM TO HAVE
r REGATTA SEWED Up
Courtney Figures on Clean
Sweep, Ten Eyck. Being the
Only Dangerous Rival.

ITHACA. N. Y, June 1s.-Those OF
us who have leaned toward the theory
OF DR.. Osler that man outllves his use
fulness at sixty summers should
journey to Ithaca to-day to see
the annual regatta OF the American
Rowing Association and the battle
that il 70 be- waged here in three sep
arate races OF two miles each.
There Is reason, and sufficient, to
contradict anything that DIR. Osler
may have said regarding the fitness
or unfitness of men of sixty in the
affair of to-day, for the dopesters
have 1t that such old white heads. as
Charles Il. Courtney, Cornelps rowing
coach, and James Ten Eyck. the Syrac
cuse mentor, both beyond seventy,
and the latter a bridegroom OF APP
proximately one year, have gathered
all the good oarsmen who will COM
pete to-day, and that the races will
develop into dual affatrs between
their respective proteges.
Charley Is playing the game which
may bring Cornell Into the limelight
with another miraculous sweep OF the
lake. He recently has decided 70 place
to to It's credit over Yale. Harvard and
Princeton, In the Junior varsity event
reservinE for the varsity race the heav-
Ter crew. the one stroked by kirkland,
which has not raced intercollegtately
tins season. Now why, we have asked
has Charley done this7
From all sides the reply indicates
that the crew which raced and woT
| from the big Three" has either gone
| back or the other crew has come for
ward most rapidly since the gala days
of Victory We have followed Char
ley for many years and many have
| been his master strokes OF jOckeyinl
on the eve of the big regattas So VI
dope II out that Charles Courtney Il
once more jockeying things for big
gsst results and that he figures on {
clean sweep to-day,