davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
-ozo=@ozoE
Little Girl Big-Boy and The Garden Elf. CWten Army,
 of the Interior.)

how strange it was that she was to he planted as a flower in her own garden. It seemed that the earth was being pressed closer and closer until she made a great effort to throw it off, and there she was in her own little bed, and her own black cat, Ku-Ti-Pi, was walking over her feet ta the foot of the bed, which, of course, accounted for the pressure that she thought was the earth.
 She wasn't being planted as a flower at all-it was all dream and Mumsy Dear came into the room and kissed her and said-"All the wee creatures of the garden were up long ago, and the flowers are having a frolic with the Rain Ba- bies, and Brother Wind is abroad, and, Oh, the greedy little flowers and plants have drunk their fill of sweet water until they are unable to stand up straight Tho it is a rainy morning, there is a yellow shine over the garden, and l shouldn't be surprised if old Father Sun is not waiting close by to pop out as soon as Brother Wind has blown the Rain Fairies back to the sky.
 Mumsy said that once, when she was a little girl, she had lived in a southern city-I wonder if it was New Orleans-and there was a mar vicious garden, surrounding her hona She said she thought there was an Elf Man who lived in a trumpet flower, and pixie down in the well, and little gnome under the rose bush, and the Jessamine Fairy was the Queen of the Garden and had freflies to light up her palace at night. Some day, Mumsy said, she would take Little-Girl to visit this old, old garden in the southern town.-By Cecilia Key holds Robertson.
 (To be continued)
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
Sunday School.

Sunday School
 Miss Ellen Hanchett is recovering from somewhat severe sickness.
 H. P. Morse and. daughter have removed to their new home at Ash ley Falls. We regret the departure of old friends, but extend a welcome to the new, MT. and Mrs. Davies.
 Frank Silvernale is making some alterations on George Astleford's barn, who is raising quite a dairy.
 Special feature of the Children's Day exercises was the recitation of scripture verses by the Primary and Juniors, creditably rendered.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
Awkward Place for an Echo.

An extraordinary echo Is produced by the high hills surrounding a golf course in the south of England, and 1t Is feared that three-mile limit may have to be fixed for children and clergymen.-From Punch, London.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
Error Regarding indigestion.

Now, 1t is a popular error to SUD- pose that indigestion is merely an affection of the stomach. There is not a single organ, a e'ngle tissue, or a nerve which is not affected to some considerable degree.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
Seemed an Apollo Then.

Maud-So that's the young fellow you were raving about. thought you said he was handsome.
 Ethel-I-I thought he was. You see, met him at Exclusive beach and he was the only man there.-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
Cats and Dous at Peace.

There Is one place near Philadel- phia wh e cats and dogs dwell to- gether in peace. It is a cemetery de- voted to deceased pets. It Is at Fran cisville and contains many handsome tombstones.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
Walter Scott was

Walter Scott was born in Edinburgh on Aug. 15, 1771. His father was a lawyer, the first of the Scott line to leave the open country for the town.
 For a man who wrote such a pro-, digiou5 amount, Scott was surpris-' ingly late in get ting started. He was 34 years old when his first original work ap-' peared, ''The Lay of the Last Min strel." From that moment until his death, on Sept. 21,
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24

" Rs possible exception of Byron, the mOst popular writer in English.
 When the public seemed to be tiring uE his long romances in verse, he nrned to novel writing, and in 1914, when he was 43, he came into his cRDeer of greatness with "Waverley." Rov 18 years novel after novel fol- nDwed in rapid succession, stirring TO- uEances of history or colorful tales of Beottish life. They were all published ansnymously until the financial dis mzter of 1925 made it seem wise to rayeal the authors name.
 Fully a dozen of the Waverley Novels, if not more, might be included tn any list of 100 novels and many Enval lovers of Scott would even then m6nk that one or two more might be s2sfed He was, as Stevenson re- marked, "the king of the romantics"
 ~Waver1ey," "Ivanhoe," "The Heart F Midlothian" and "Kenilworth" are representative of Scott at his best. Rnt "OId Mortality" Quentin Dur mard," "The Talisman," Guy Manner EE '"The Fortunes of Nigel" "The &nffquary," "St. Romans We'll" Rob Rny," and indeed others have all been -xnked as favorites among the in- ammerable admirers of the romances wsftten by "the Wizard of the North"
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
Me NEW EDISON

"A portion of the demonstration was even carried on without the lights, so that no one could see whether Miss Cases lips moved or not. It was all genuinely instruc- tive, and the twin-ship between Miss Cases singing, and the repro duction thereof, proved so close as to be often indistinguishable. "- Ne00 York Globe. "When you see and hear Miss Case sing, you can scarcely believe that an art so essentially individual and personal as hers could ever berepro- duced mechanically, yet the New Edison has succeeded to the point where the voice in the fluffy pink &!raperies and the voice In, the ma hogany box seemed one and the same. ."-NeGV York Evening Mail.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
SPLASH!
Bathing Suits

Many weekends to use one of these
very good quality bathing suits.
Priced low at g SO to S7,4o.
RswS FIFTH EVoor. Centre.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
For the Man

1T remarkable how few avail themselves of the
I& many their disposal for enjoying the summer
- ~ the utmost. Why suffer, be uncomort-
~ A able, with the heat when little thought about
60 your wardrobe will bring physical comfort. ESozS
is prepared to supply your every summer need
Everything from bathing suit fine Mdha suit pair
of White Fannels-and owestin- he-city prices too
The evening world., 1920-07-27
Organize OUer6LOuseS
1894

1t makes one cool just to look at
these sheer organdie overblouses.
In green, maize, or Copenhagen.
Square necks and short sleeves are
trimmed with fluted ruffles. Piping
and crochet buttons down the front
give a vest effect which is accentu-
atsd by two tiny pockets outlined
with white. An irregular and at
tractive waist line adds the last
touch to this dainty blouse.
nsvS Third Floor, Gath Street
The evening world., 1920-07-27
MEN,!
Canvas Oxfords

In white $500; Palm Beach S6.49;
light welted soles and leather heels
n~S Main Floor, Balcony, sSth st., Rear
The evening world., 1920-07-27

Cretonne Swings
Gay, summertime swings for very small tots.
The seat of lowered cretonne laces, on a metal
hoop, in such way that it can be removed and
washed. The cretonne back is likewise laced
and tied into place. The whole affair is COO
and light.
Suspended from metal ring on four canva,
tapes, it makes a secure and pleasant playthint
for small, uncertain persons.
Pink and blue. Price $40.
The evening world., 1920-07-27
Bathing Suits

are as diverse in fabric as they are
in style. The pretty slip-on models
which are so easy to adjust and be-
coming to almost every type Of
figure, may be had in black and
navy, trimmed with contrasting
colors.
WSlip-On Styles In
Surf Satin, $4.69 to $5.4
Popfin, S6.H
Taffeta, 1914 to $19.74
We haze also a satisfying assortment OF
Women's & Chtldren'S WorSted SUITS.
EsgS Third Floor, Centre, Broadway
The evening world., 1920-07-27
"INiLes StandiSh" Rag Rugs

In addition to the above regular sizes have from this mill
sizes running from a. in. I9 in. up it, f. in.
There hundreds of these odd sizes which may fit your
particular space. All in assorted colors.
Fourth Flosy,F
The evening world., 1920-07-27

aYHEN it is war-yes, hot-and the Summer to which you
IA have looked forward making uncomfortable even
" irritable MNvS many departments stocked with merchan-
designed relieve hot weather dscomors will find favor
Below only few suggestions Of the thousands Of items
object of which enable and member Of
household enjoy the the fesand Of at
tin -thc city-prc
The evening world., 1920-07-27
Helps to Make the Kitchen Cool

Fheless COOkerNo housewife knows tho meaning of cool
until she invests In a Flreless Cooker.
We have very unusual Cooker very unusual price, and
1t deserves your attention.
Atwowe Cooker equipped with plcao pals-I four quart
kettle and eight quart kettle of
cook book-bakng racks-and four radiators
Regular List Price $500, OUR PRICE $3S.75.
hWV-Basement,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
Peculiar VIII Upheld.

An elderly Frenchman was found
dead In his house at Doumely in the
Ardennes. A search among his pa
pers failed to reveal any will until,
under his bed, q piece Of sheetiron was
discovered, with these words written
on It In white chalk: Il bequeath all
my property to the borough OF Ar
dennes on condition that the mayor
gives f12 to the local fire brigade for
q beanfest. (Signed) -" The rel
atiyes disputed this queer and very
brief will. but the local court decided
hat It was valid,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
Do Kindly Act Gracefully.

Manners are the oinamen of ac-
-tion; and there Is a way of speaking
a kind word. or Of doing a kind thing,
which greatly enhances their value.
What seems TO be done with a grudge.
Or as All act OF condescension, 10
scarcely accepted as a favor. Yet
there are men who pride themselves
upon their gruffness and though they
may possess virtue and capacity, their
manner Is often such as to render
them almost insupportabie.-Samael
Smiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
There Is No Need OF Being Without A
Photograph In Your Home

Icons easy terms OF Credit make
Ii possible for every one to enjoy
the music of the photograph In their
own home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14

Against The High Cost Of Furniture

bigger crowds come to this store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14

Amy style Photograph you want
on terms as low as S1.OO per week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14

LAsHED TO PIECES, AND WE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14

THIS is not done at a sacri-
fcce of quality. Not a
piece Of furniture, or a yard
of floor covering are in this
sale, that do not carry with
them the fullest guarantee Of
our usual dependable quality.
nut THE PRICE-THAT-s BEEN
sLAsHED TO PIECES, AND WE
ARE READY TO FURNISH YOU
WITH HIGH GRADE UP
TO-DATE HOME FUR
NIsHIINGs. At "REAL
IL FORE THE WAR
PRICES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-14
3-Piece Genuine Fibre Rush Suite, Special 500. 90

Ever piece is thoroughly well onsuucNl.h finished in Banhl Brown with png seats
s@pa%aSy P%e Of hair or RoRa .sS '~D" u""S oS' anu "" can % ""
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16

timentclor sale 81 ceeace simte sd o
poata spune fara teama decit nut
mai fata de Dumnczeu.
,,Onorata adunare nationala! j.
piscopatul biscricii romine din ace
ste parti, din Ardeal, ungaria 81
Banat a fost totdeauna constiu de
chemarea sa sublima de pastori al
turmei lui Cristos 81 ca atarc fost
conStiY de indreptatirea sa natura,
Ia de a Fl intcrpretul stari lui su-
fletesti 81 astfcl al scntimentelui po
porului. (Aclamatiuni: Asa-i! Vo-
lei multe striga: Afara la popor y
Constiu 81 de chemarca (Voci: S a
auzim, larma, sc striga: La popor y
|sa-l sprijinineasca in toate actiuni-
le sale, earl tindeau la asigurarca
dreptului de, existcnta de afirma-
rca 81 de dcsvoltaFca natiunei romir
he in masura drcptei sale crcdinte
Larma).
Prescdintele: Linistc. Voci: S'au.
zim!
Ep. Pap: Mareata fost ziua dc
IS l5 Mai, cind poetul Muresianu 9
zis Lumea auzind de MureSianu
izbuenestc in: ,,Desteapta-tc Romi
ne" = 81 intr 'aceca Sc fac 81 for
malitatilc de inchidere a adunarii
In cimpul lui Horia in fata tri
bunelor era multimea, impartaSin
du-se de duhul praznicului pri,
graiurile insufletite ale lui DIR. a
Nlad, DIR. p. Groza, DR.. S. Drago
!mir, ale episcopilor Hossu 81 DR.
! Cristea.
Dam la accst loc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16
Cuvintarea

GU care Preasfintitul episcop
DIR. +. Miron Cristca al Caran-
sebesului a publicat poporului
hotarIrca marei adunari natio-
nal della Alba lula:
,,Sunt aproape doua mil de ami.
de cind imparatul Traian a sadit,
a altoit, nobila vita romano in tr,l-
pima vinjosa IA rezistcntclui ncam
dacic, dind astfcl naStere poporu-
lui nOstru romin.
Ca sentinela ncadormita 81 ere
dinciosa a organizatiei 81 civili-
zatiunii rominc, a rispindit acest
popor' lumina culturii latinc, pre-
facind acestc plaiuri 81 tinuturi -
pe-atunci Inca salbatice = in ,,Dd-
cid fclir''.
Dara navalirea Hunilor 81 nu-
mcroasclor horde barbara cite
S 'au strecurat pe-aicea in curs de
veacuri - nu numai ne-au stinghe-
rit i'm munca 81 opera noastra, ci he
au infrint pentru multa vreme, 81
- ceeace fost mai rau pentru moi
= ne-au divizat, ne-au impa4it.
Astfel cu timpul am ajuns usor
unii in jugul AIaghiarilor, dedati
della fire - ca 81 ceialalti Turani
"a trai din sudoarea altora; - al
til au ajrns in robia Turcilor, mai
tirziu a. Germanilor 81 a tarismului
rusesc. Mai lunga a fost robia noa-
stra, a Rominilor din Banat, Unga-
ria 81 Transilvania, care a durat 0
mie de ami.
Vasi amari prea tare sufletele 81
as prea intuneca seninatatea ace
|stui frumos prasrlic national, daca
v'asi infatisa icoana amanuntita a
|lnngilor noastre suferinte din cur
sui acestor 10 veacuri.
Amintesc numai:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16
Din zILELE |NvIE-
Ri NEAMULUI.
De: Il. Sdndu.
(Urmare).


I'm felul acesta ne-am inteles in
marele consiliu national, i'm spiritul
acesta am lucrat pentru alcatuirea
rezolutici inaintate 81 atunci, cind
am stabilit punct de punct obscr-
varile noastrc, n am facut o din al
te considerable, dccit ca numai prin
accle postulate, dupa convingcrca
Sc poate asigura adevara-
ia fericire Rominiei.
Aceste puncte moi le putem re-
prezenta in fata lumii intregi 81 in
fata lumii intregi putem sa dove
dim, ca II am pasit nici in dreapta,
nici i'm stinga dc pc calca social-dc-
mocratici. Avcm drcpt sd infaptu-
I'M aSepa, &C VOlm.
Gu aceste cuvinte inchci 81 dee
lar inca odata. ca att timp, pima
cind putem luera pc baza punctc-
lor acestora. vom face cu toatl
dragostea 81 cu tot devotamentul, in
sd ne sustinem ca un partid, ca o
clasa Gu interese speciale, dreptul,
ca 81 in viitor sd luptam pcntru toa-
te punctele din programul partidu-
lui nostru social-democrat. (Aplau-
Sc, aprobari, aclamatiuni lungi).
Astfel in ciuda tuturor aSteptH-
rilor 81 nadejdilor intemeiate pc
minciuni ale guvernantilor rcvolu-
tionari, resolutiunea sc prnneste 81
din partea socialistilor romini, lar
presedintele Gh. Pop Gle Basesti We
steste stralucind de fericire divi-
ma, unirea tuturor rominilor sub
malta stdpinire a regelm Ferdi-
ndnd.
In scopul lie a ingriii 81 pc mai
departe de trebuintele nati,Aaei ro-
mine, deputatul Vaida-Voevod in
tire aplauze propune, lar adunarea
alegc un mare STAT national de 15G
membri.
Episcopul DR.. Radu della Oradea
mare multameste GU cuvinte caldt
vechiului comitet executiv 81 sfatu.
lui national romln pentru muncs
insufletita desfasurata intru rca-
lizarea visului de veacuri. lar epis.
|copul l. Pap della Arad incheie Sc.
|dinta mareata graind:
,,Poporul rominesc in trecut 81 a.
cum toate lucrarile sale lea incc
put ell rugaciunc 81 lea incheiat
Gu rugaciune. Sa zicem 81 moi: In
alta-te peste ceruri, Doamne, Dunn
nezeul parintilor nostri, 81 binecu
v7ntat sd fic numclc Tau in veci
ca neal invrednicit s'ajungem a
ceasta mare sarbatoaress.
,,Sint rari momentele de sarba
toare in viata omului, ele sint ma
rari in viata familiei 81 cu att MA
rari in viata unei societati de oamc
mi, cum 81 in viata neamului romf
nesc, care q ajnns astazi. ca sd poa
ta d4 aSint liber cugetarilor 81 sen
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16
Cum am zacut veacuri sintregi in

Cum am zacut acurisintregi in
cea mai neagra iobagie;
cum am fost proscrisi de legile
nu numai aspire, ci draconice ale
lui Verboczy;
cum in atitea rinduri ne-am pier
dut pc toti- conducatorii;
cum ne-au sfaSiat char credinta
stramoseasca;
cum au rupt leedturilc canonicc
81 firesti ale bisericii noastre Gu BIZ
serica mama a fratilor de dincolo !;
cum ne-au batut pastorii, ca sd
Sc risipeasca mai user turma;
cum au hranit Gu scump singele
nostru toatc lipitorile lapadaturi-
lor straine, $. a. $. a.
Dara Gu toatc accstea = precum
dupa vorba lui Alexandra ,,Ccahd-
III sub fortuna nu cade musur0i''
- asa 81 puterile neamului romi-
nesc n'au putut Fl zdrobite pentrll
totdeauna. Din contra! Multumita
|puternicei insusiri a poporului de-
a sc Sport vazlnd Gu ochii, 'au i'm
|plinit fata de moi cuvintul poetu-
lui:
,,Bdrbdri rin, barbdrii tree, Roni-
nul Il petrece;
81 = unde unul cdsut = rdsd,
IN lOcu-i sece.
Astfel codrul neamului odras-
Int mereu, subliniind nu numai 90
turtle marilor jertfe, ci am fost
chiar in stare sa dam lumii - pe
llnga multe altcle - 81 eroi, ca pc
loan Corvinul. carcle - ca 81 Ste,
fan Gel mare = frint puterea Sc
milunei paglne, pc Mattel Corvinul
carelc a fOst eel mai mare rege al
IUngariei.
Dar GU cit incepcau sd iasa maj
bine la iveala stralucitcle noastre
Insusiri stramoSesti cu alta sc
slleau mai tare turanicii nostri t.
ranii a ne asupri 81 strimtora.
| Orbit de gogorita ,,ideii de stat
national maghiar" nu 'au rusina1
a nascoci cclc mai dracesti cal $
|mijloace GU scopul hotarit de-a nj
desfiinta 81 maghiariza. Deopart,
f1absburgii haini 81 mesteri intrl
a samana intrigi 81 discordie intr,
lpopoarele fostei monarhii, ca asst
lfel sa lie poata domina 81 sd sc poa
ia sustlnc, de alta parte barbarii d,
IGermani an aflat in finii lor Ma
Ighlari pc eel mai tipici ucenici Il
'nmoralci lor devizc: ,.Macht gctl
lvOr Recht''. COntele negru Julil
Andrassy, pc care intentioneaza re
Ipublica maghiara al trimi.c ca de
Ilcgat la tratativele Gle pace. a dee
larat in camera ungara: .,Cd cau.
NATURALIZATION din Ungaria est
chcstie dc putcrc 81 nu dc drept''
| Mai alcs ceea-cc All facut eli no
in ami din urma, trece toate mar
, lginilc. Strigau la Ger razbunarc nc
drcptatilc, earl trcbuia sd lie sufe
rim. Ne durea mai ales incatusare
. Isufletului nostru rominesc 81 rapi
lrca Scoalelor, caci II am uitat nic
Ipc clipa admonitia della 1913
marclui Bdrnut: Isl cu cit cor IN
lrdia mai mulii Romini la seoul
, Istrdine, cM att ra pierde m!inne
moi mnlt fU'. Ficcarc flu instrai
nat era o bucata rupta ell durel
|din trupul nostru.
Va urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-16
R.IS1L. NO1RE.

Rasai, SCARE fratioarc,
Pcstc val, pestc oguare,
Pestc codrii 'nfiorati,
Pcste ochii 'nlacramati.
Rasai, soare fratioare,
Peste sfintele altare,
Peste-ai mamei ochi, duiosi
De feciorii ei frumosi,
Rasai, SCARE drag de vara,
81 fa n mimi sd rasara
Calzii visului fiori,
Dalbclc credintei flori.
lar i'm suflct he coboara
Focul jertfei pentru tara,
Ca s'apridcm rosu n zari
Focul dreptei razbunari!.
I. Z. S0ricu
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05
Gn1ul unn 1Hrrannul Mrnttnn
j. L. Gorder Of Carbury was a city
visitor between trains yesterday.

j. 1. Gorder Of Carbury was a city
visitor between trains yesterday.
C. G. Vikan left Tuesday morning
on a business trip to the Twin Cities.
C. G. Miller of Willow City was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
Sheriff Hennessy transacted bust
ness at Willow City Friday.
p. j. Noraberg of Newberg trans
acted business in Bottineau Friday.
Mrs. r. TAFT returned Tuesday from
a visit with friends and relatives. at
Westhope.
DR.. A. R. Macay returned last eve
ming from Chicago where he has spent
the past two months with his family.
Volunteer Red Cross nurses wanted
to care for Flu cases in Bottineau. All
nurses will be paid. Apply to Mrs. c.
A. Leonard.
Neil McDougall returned to his
home in Omemee Saturday after at
tending to business matters in Botti-
neau.
For Sale-25 tons Of baled rye
and durum straw. $500 per ton +. @.
B. Leeds, N. D.-T. S. Hookland, Bis
bee, N. 3. 2t.
C. B. Aamodt left Monday for Will
low City and Lansford to conduct
Farmers Institute meetings being
held there this week.
Mrs. J.. e. Johnson Of Kelly Lake,
MINI. returned to her home Saturday
after visiting at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Hammer, of this city.
If the party who lost a bill in the
post office on February End, will come
and see me / can show him the party
who picked il up.-A, Berthiaume.
Mrs. M. u. Helgerson entertained q
numebr.of playmates last Saturday at
ternoon in honor Of little Patty, the
occasion being her birthday. The little
tots all report q very fine time.
$3.50
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05
L. G. Holz transacted business il
Onernee Tuesday. !

L. G. Holz transacted business in
Onernee Tuesday. u
Geo. Anderson transacted business
at Carbury Friday.
j. d. Cameron made a business trip
to Rugby Friday.
Banker Lallum Of Souris was in
B~sttineau yesterday.
Oscar Bergen 81 Landa spent yes
terday with friends in this city.
A. n. White left Tuesday for Minot
to attend the Livestock Breeders
C~snvention.
Dor Sale-Two mich COWS, will be
fresh next month.-Asa d. Blair, Bot
taneau, M. D. tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Arends went to
willow City Saturday for a short visit
ak Mr. Arend home.
Miss Florence Mcintosh spent Sum
10y with her sister, Mrs. T. HARRISON,
al Willow City.
RusseN Scott returned Monday to
Kramer after q short visit with rela-
4yes here.
BRING or ship your hides to hcDou-
IN and Nordstrom. We pay Is cents
Psr pound.
Miss Viola White left Friday for
Whitehall, Mont. 70 attend the we'd
Dag Of her sister Sophia
]. F. Maier. prominent farmer Of
tie Westhope vicinity, is . business
viitor ii Bottineal today.
Highest market price paid for good,
H. live p~oultry-McDougan + Nord-
stRom Meat Market, BottineaQ. t.
Senator "A. n. Hagan Of Westhope
ws q county seat visitor yesterday
Eetween trains. u
Just received = shipment Of Seal OF
Minnesota and st. Paul Club cigars,
values at ten cents.-Shirley Cafe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-05

but the 500 railroad is snovbound
and the boys were unable to get there.
However they arranged for a game
with Towner for last Saturday night
and while they were making arrange
ments the train pulled out, making
it necessary for them to go to Minot
to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Amel Anderson of Souris is a visit
or in Bottineau today. ~.
Ed. Holum of Souris is ~transactinp
business in Bottineau today.
Helix Syvertson Of Overly is a Wis
itor in the city today.
The Co. Commissioners are in SEES
sion taking up the seed and feed ap-
plications. .r-
Thos. Milloy of Omemee has been
visiting in town for several days this
week. y .
Anton Bodal of Maxbass spent yes
terday in Bottineau on County Court
matters.
Dune. Beaton, veteran stock man,
farmer and I. v. A. left for Ninot
Tuesday to be present at the Livestock
Breeders meeting. '
Clifford johnson Of Starbuck Town
ship has accepted a position in I. D.
Cameron's garage. Mr. johnson is a
good machinist. .t.-....
C. G. Forsberg Of Carbury passed
through here last night with the re-
mains of a daughter. We did not learn
the particulars of her death.
There is a potato shortage in Bot
tineau and we understand several
farmers in the Turtle Mountains have
some to sell. We wish they would
bring them in.
Jos. Sutton of Overly returned to
his home IN Wednesday after a three
weeks s~ojourn in st. Andrews hospit-
al. Mr.. Sutton is feeling fine again.