davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Secret Service Agents De-
clare Not Possible EX-
plosion an Accident.
FATALITY LIST REACHES 35,
RESULT OF RED OUTRAGE
Opinion Expressed That NO
General Conspiracy Exists
to Spread Terrorism.
HORSE AND WAGON AS CLUES
Information Sought as to History OF
Rickcty Wagon and Scrawny
Horse Used by Anarchist.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE cx-
p,osion which yesterday wrecked the
heart of the country's financial dis
trict, wiped out thirty-nve lives, and
injured between 200 and 800 persons.
was due TO a bomb deliberately con-
structcd Tor the purpose.
This was the statement officially
given out by United States Depart
mcnt OF Justice agents tonight.
Investigations carried on today,
suppiementing those of yesterday and
last night" said George w. Lamb,
superintendent Of the local detective
force OF tho Department of Justice,
only confirms the original opinion OF
this office. There Is not a chance
that the disaster was caused by ac-
cident."
Driver Made Good His Escape.
Chief of Federal Secret Service Will
liam j. Flynn, who came on from
Washington TO assume charge OF in
restiGat.on. re-enforced Mr.. Lambs
statement. He said:
You can settle your mind on this
point--it was a bomb which exploded.
The wagon destroyed in front OF the
United states assay Office carried the
bomb and the driver was four blocks
away from the scene when the ex-
plosion occurred.
Il am convinced of this by dcveI-
opments of two hours this morning.
More than thiH, canuot divulsc
now"
1t was quite evident tonight that
Fedora! agents had more than a sus-
picion or who bears responsibility for
the terrific destruction of yesterday.
But any possibility of it being the
beginning of a nation-widc plot either
to spread terrorism or TO war upon
capital was discounted by Mr.. Lamb.
Many buildings Under Guard.
1T is true that nearly every pub-
lie building is being guarded. as well
as banks and the homes of capitalists
throughout this city" he said II;
also j: true that similar guards have
been established in other cities.
But it's case OF seeing how good
the l!feboats are after tho shin is
sunk. Judging by what evidence we
nave ncen able 10 gather so far, we
believe the Wall Street disaster ,o
be an isolated instance OF its kind
whatever we may find that kind 10
be.
The work OF this department, now
WAL be routine operations OF running
Continued m Cocond ram.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
WALL STREET RECEIVERS
FROM SHOCK OF TRAGEDY
Financial District, Except for Scared
buiidlnSs, SHOWS scarcely II
Trace of Disruptiou

NEW YORK. Sept. I7.-The hnan-
ciai district made rapid recovery from
the disruption created by yesterdays
tragedy. Business or the various cx-
changes. banks and similar institu-
lions today proceeded without further
Interruption.
Aside from the marks left by the
explosion on tho buildings within the
immediate range and the congestion
OF traffic caused by thousands OF Gu
riosity seekers, conditions were al
most normal.
On the stock Exchange resumption
of trading was characterized by the
most active session In many weeks.
Sales totaled almost 100000 shares at
gains OF two to ten points. Trading
III bonds also was very large, dcnot-
ing confident investment situation.
Much OF the days activity arose
from covering of short contracts. and
this was supplemented by heavy buy
ing orders from out-of-town sources
in oils. rails. shippings and steels,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
'21 Plus Not Near Enough
to Correct Age to Suit Law
my Associated pre.s.1

TAMPA. FLA, sept. 11.-Women
will not be allowed to register as
''21 plus" here any more. CloEer
Inspection of the registration law
has determined both city and
county reKistration officers In the
bchef that the exact nEe is re-
quired and that "z1 plus" ss some
womea have been registering, Is
not enough. Both today issued
rulings that they would accept no
more sueh registrations, aad thst
women - reEistcred will hsve to
register again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

Plans are being made 10 use the
Iowa In target practice for the At
iantic Fleet. u will he tho first
time In naval history that a bat-
tleship moving under full speed
Guns of aIl hores and caiihcrS
will lie cmt loose on the oId sea
fighter. which will he given the
fair chnncc, however. of smoke
screens and other simulated hattie
conditions.
Thc practice probably will he
held the latter part OF this month,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Bomb Hurled 2-Inch Pipe
Over history Building
,By Associated presso

NEW YORK, Sept. IA piece
Of red-hot steel pipe, about two
inches I'm diameter, apIintered and
fused At the ends and coated inside
with n white substance, was pick
ed up yesterday after the expio-
sion. 1t was found In the doorway
of the Mutuai Life Building. two
blocks distant from the sub
treasury. by Frank s. Hedges, an
ofheiai OF = bonding houac. In it's
flight IL cleared the tor Of an Is-
story structure. This became
known to-day VIXEN the missiie was
5iursed over to the police. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
GOVERNMENT SPENDS LESS
DURING AUGUST THAN JULY
"ini"ar! disbursements Total More
h"t Preceding Months Payment
on fubIte Debt Raises Aggregate,
BY Associa ted Press,

10! Nssocia tcu Press.
WASHINGTON. Sent. l7C;ovcrr.
mental expenditures In August were
'foV,ooo'ooo lower than in July. ac-
cordins 10 the preliminary statement
issued tonight by tho treasury. o..
1inary disbursements for the month
amounted 10 Sfi1.571,06a asains, s3O6.
'ol.sSs in July. but payments on the
public debt during August totaled
only $lls.444,649. compared with
$SlS.o46,7+e last month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
TIME BOMB EXPLODES IN
GENOA STOCK EXCHANGE
LONDON RcPort OF Disaster say No
Casn"itics. but Heavy Damage
To Propcrty
BY Univcrsal Sery;co

GENOA, via LONDON. Sept. IA
tinie bomb exploded in the Stock IIx
chanGe doing heavy property dam
age. There were no casualties. The
authors OF the explosion are NOT
known. The police in search OF
houses Immediately after the bomb
detonaiion discovered enough ex-
piosive 10 blow UP an entire block
1t was hidden in a single house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
PURCELL CALLS ON
WHITE WOMEN TO
QUALIFY TO VOTE
Democratic Chairman De-
clarcs Action Essential
to Race Domination.
FEMININE REGISTRATION
INDICATES EARLY CRISIS
tirring Scenes at Woodson's
Office Inspires Appeal
by Leader.
|ENERAi. VERBAL CLASHES
|ErERAL VERBAL CLASHES
"'in. Strength of Negro Women
'S"cllcd by Scycnty-Two During
Single Day.

TO the Democratic Woman
waters Of hirhmonds Develop
men" 'odny Indicate aa .ppronch-
ing crisis In The matter or feminine
reSiHraiion. In view Of the ~ltua-
ton confronting us. IL liz the duty
" ever! woman who regards ihe
domination Of the white race a.
'>nrnti9i 10 the welfare Of the
Southland 10 Tuaiify for the bnI-
lot h' paying her poll tax and
r"Si"crins an voter before 0c-
'""rr :.
'>iEnedb "JoHH ". puRtELL,
chairman city Democratic Cons-
miuer."
IN. foregoing cxhort,,ion ssucb
- c, D
,i,a. h,. ..t.r
Il i,cid.,,. ,,a, ,,ri,ad ~ r,,s,,
80, I'M a.I,,.
-. a.,
,ra-,,i,a,
,...,a.i,.. 49,, -
- ,ns vnn,,h,i.a, -.
n,a.-na =, go.
nWcn , ot,y..,,o,s.,, 49,,
In La ~ ri a.
80,
.., uhuc ch,f.,y.,. mi n.r,o
,.,., -. 49,, ;,.,'
,u,rro. ., a., n.,irc,,tar -,
|nrrcn, ,.rroes ,n,,vin- ,ar
ION vim demands ,o,. c,nI.,,
us , y,r
vnor IN. onc.s q, 10 r..i.,,
Dd y,,o,J,. ,r.,r,n, ,na a,,-s
j ors NJ fe,,inin. r.pia,r,,Ion was
!, o,f,hi, pun,hcr s.ycp,v.,vo wn,.
1,nr.d .rr. nu,h.r u,.s ,h. ,,r.os,
,o,,l M III. rnr,.r.d womon.s
!. In ;,i,hmond to yols
j., hcinr onnarcn, >, ~. oncpi,y
,bc day ,b.. Hc.,str,r Ny,li;,,, :
oodson wonld ne unab,a IN conc
L. ,oc c,st ,isinr I'D. of woman
o.. ,i,, n.,nc-,,i. ,.,-
,,.Ji co,.ri,.d VII, ,b,;,,.n
r, 81 inrrn ar III. El,.,nr,!
,rd and oh,.incd his ,,nro,.,, fn-
,nnoin,mon. or -, .s.s,,rt
ts,,,r
no,, Hf,Ecl, ucrk .,nlovod Il,
D.r.r,n,o,, n, pu,I;. y,I,
.cco,din.,, 4u.or, ~ ~. iud.n
g. nicbardson or ,nc ,tus,i,".
oodson ,,ran.em.,,s u.r. n.a.
I,n,.hv mo d.nu,, us ;n.,.,,oa 4,
my rn,,, ,,;,inin. M
re office ,tcr. ~. ,,,ic,,,
Z woman who c,m. "a
-. ,c,eivcd un,i. r.,is,r ~,
,,.ro.,,oI .,,,,, w"
90 INA; h.Y;...d Mn, ,., .,
,o.L un,ii . ,.Iol.
- ~
-,
so, .od ,n,n ,,,.; -. V"
apps '"e i"''eo 10
'.,', o' INV ,o'.ns u.s.
'sth' VINO
"c >"hn' VINO
0eS's' VIZ '"a''e"s Z" man! OIL 'hc
-Fo "PP''c'htS hs citizen and
paser VI "'u,so" ward per
'ded Registrar Woodson TO reject
apP'''"''o"s o' "oon' ihirtN ne
"o'ne" anu several men On 'hr
'"nd 'ha' 'ney were not qualified
der me ia" 10 exercise the right Of
lraSe'
\mohs me hrst hatth OF colored
men challenged was one who
ndcd IN written application.
'ch read as follows
Mrs. Betis Brown. desire to reyes
~ 40 - J ,ys- u" 'ns % DAY OF
:" INV va 1890. III alton, 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
SEVERAL INJURED WHEN
A. C. L. TRAIN Is DERAlLED
nEton-Wnshington EYyer Leaves
Tracks Near Wilmington With
No Fatalities.

WILMINGTON. y. c., Sept. IL
While running at high rate OF speed
Atlantic Coast Line train No. AZ,
Wilmington TO Washington, was de-
rallied about three miles from the
city nj 7:i5 o'clock tonight. painfully
injuring several passengers. The first
three cars OF the train turned OH their
side, but the others, although derailed
remained upright
At late hour tonight Coast Limo
officials had no, determined how the
derailment occurred. The track was
torn up for several hundred feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Must Die for killing Driver.

GRIFFIN. GA. Sept. l7.-Jack T..
hel'oy was convicted shortly before
midnight OF the murder of LEROY
Irexier. Atlanta taxicab driver, a
week ago. and was sentenced TO ham.
October %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
EXCLUSION OF JAPANESE
FAVORED BY CANDIDATE
Declares Harding Changed
Front on This Question
TO Get Vote.
HIRAM JOHNSON IS PRAISED
Nominee Says Senator Is Modern
Progressive, Though Opposed
10 League Covenant.
tEy A..ocI.tea Pc.

San FRANCISCO. GAIL, Sept. IL
FROM tn" auditorium stage where his
nomination for the presidency was
announced a. ihe Democratic national
Convention last July. Governor cox.
OF Ohio. touiGht. TO an audience o.
thousands. delivered the party doc
trincs and contrasting the Democratic
and Republican, conventions. arraiSned
the choice OF Senator Harding. his op-
Doncni. as a selection OF = group OF
vc3c;ionary leaders
Governor Cox also discussed the
Japanese question. burning local
Issue. declaring !or co-operation be :
tween California and the Federal gov
crnment, whereby shc california;
excludes the Oriental settler" If.
charged Senator Harding with chang
!nS front on the question a. the suS-
Sest!on or Governor Stephens, OF CALI
fornia.
ltriternt-> sIush Fund Charge.
The league OF nations. prosresslv-
ism and nonpartisanship also were
preached by th. presidential camd.-
date, and he reiterated his 'corrup-
'''H 'uHu cHtTecS ana evidence
aSains, ,hc Republican leadership and
big business"
Prior 10 his address here tonight.
the Governor, opening his nve-day
California campaign, spoke 20 a large
crowd on :hc city plaza at Sacra-
menio. the Old home OF Senator John
son, Republican whom he praised as
another modern progressive. al
though a foe. but a trank ou;spokcn
one. OF the league"
y large crowd and reception coN-
mit'ee met the Governor AT Oakland
pier and, after u parade up Market
street. rendered aim an informal hotel
reception before his auditorium ad-
dress. En- route here the Governor,
made rear platform address at sui
sun.
senator Harding's nomination. Gov
crnor Cox asserted. was "a ra;ifica-
zion" by the Senatorial oligarchy.''
The ensuing Republican campaign. he
said. had been "a sickenng farce" TO
deceive the public.
Harding Has Ten Attitudes.
The Governor also accused Senator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
OFFICIALS CLAIM TO KNOW
SMfTHY WHO SHOD HORSE
Morgan q Company's Head Clerk
Makes Statement in Regard
to Homb Outrare

HACK y. j., Sept. 1;.-
identity OF tho blacksmith who shoi
the horse found dead near tho seen.
OF yesterdays exniosIon in New
Continued on Second Pass)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

c. & O. caside Excursions, Sunday,
september 10th and oath. $40 Round
Trip, $40. Old Point and Norfolk.
Willoughby. $3.50. Fare Sc Willough-
roy 70 Ocean. NiaW.--AdY. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Censiantlx Calnlnx.

The volume ef adysrtis1nS In In.
daily and Sunday editions OF rbs
! lines pispateh is gaining hssauis ct
I ads to Randolph 4. q IT v a e y! 2 g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18
Harding Has Ten Attitudes.

The Governor also accused Senator
Harding OF having "chameicon pol
ley, charging him with reversing his
position upon the Japanese question
as we'll as upon the league issue.
The senator's latest league speech.
the Democratic candidate declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

$50 Special Baltimore ana Return.
IT. =. tn, tn, NM ltlmit 70 days. York |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

: Norfolk. ss.4o. Va Beach. 1924 r.
ST, Sta..A :l6 and 9 "A, AI.--AdY..-;sl. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

lContinued ON Second Paeel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

NCohtinued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-18

Continued on Second Page)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-22
PICKERING NEWS

Algot Fosberg, Einar Holt and Ju-
Illus Anderson we're Bottineau visi-
tors Friday.
Mrs. Adolrh Muom visited with
her sister, Miss Minnie Krogen at
Bottineau on Friday.
Misses Rosina Anderson and Alma
Wall were Bottineau visitors last
week.
Misses Selma Dahl and Ida Week
worth were Willow City visitors Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Adolrh Noun and son John
are guests at the Matt Moen home
at Souris this week.
Viola Setter entertained a number of
her schoolmates Friday, the occasion
being her birthday.
John Listoe was a Bottineau visitor
Saturday.
Joseph Schei commenced school on
Monday.
Ben Schei has been absent the past
week. having had his tonsils removed
last Friday. He is improving and we
hope to see him back
The class in English 1 has finished
the study Of "The Vision Of Sir Laun-
fall"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-22
N AND VICINITY

Mrs. M. S. Thorpe has been on the
sick list during the past week.
There will be service in the Trinity
Lutheran Church, Sunday Jan. Is.
Mr.. Norman Jordheim came home
from the hospital at Fargo Saturday.
Miss Lillian Bangs has been on the
sick list during the past week.
Mr.. Harold Vexeth returned from
the hospital at Bottireau on Saturday.
There will be a short program and
a "sock" social in Landa at the hall,
all are welcome.
Mrs. Rndell ard children attended
the wedding at the Torstenson home
Saturday.
Miss Louise Hagen entertained a
dozen of her friends at a doll party
last Saturday afternoon. A good time
is reported by all present.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-22
MAXBASS NEWS

There has been another heavy fall
of snow.
Mr.. K. Tillotson was a passenger to
Minneapolis on Friday.
In Minot on Thursday Jan. Is, oc-
Cured the marriage of Allie Haggard
to Fred Galusha. Both young people
are we'll known heer and our best
wishes 60 with them for a long and
happy welded life. .
Geo. Lille left Saturday morning
for Williston, where he will look after
business matters for a few days.
The masquerade dance on Friday
night was well attended.
Mrs. Fred Fable spent Midday with
her sister at Deep.
Mr.. o. Hearklerood is the conductor
on this branch while Mr.. Granny is
taking l.. O. A.
Earl Nichol returned home Wednes-
day night from Fargo where he was
attending al auto school, but had the
misfortune to encounter with the ty-
,phoid fever, which induced him to give
up his; work until a later date.
Miss Ruth Finley spent the week
visiting with Inga Semmes at the P.
H. Lille farm.
The chicken supper given by the
M. E. Ladies Aid on Wednesday eve
ming was we'll attended.
Hazel Shigley is a new victim of the
scarlet fever.
Arthur Steer returned from Minot
Friday night where he accompanied
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-22
GARDENA SCHOOL NOTES

Detention spells the watchword of
every scholar in the intermediate
room.
Teacher-What juice is given off
by the stomach.
Primary scholar know, l know.
Teacher-Well what is it?
Primary scholar Please mum, the
electric juice.
Work has begun on the Home Tai
ent play, to be staged in February.
The dance given Wednesday night
by the high school was the best held
this year. The storm hindered some
from the country who otherwise would
have attended. Yet a large crowd was
present. Lunch was served by the
school and everyone present had a
fine time.
The student self government plan
being worked out in the High School
room proved unsatisfactory to a few
when the judges failed to inflict pun
ishment upon the most hayward ones
Reading circle work has begun in
earnest. Several books have been read
and reports on same ire being pre-
pared.
1t is reported that Prof. Swearin-
gen and Abel Beaton stood on their
heads n evening last week when the
cutter in which they we're riding lost
it's equilibrium.
The basket ball team is being back
ed by the progressive business men of
our town and they are leaving moth
ing undone to make the team a twin
ner." The boys are not slow in ex-
pressing their appreciation and in a
very short time will show what Gar
dena boys can do when they carry
home the 1aurels of the games.
Alfred Kurth was on the sick list
Monday.
Among the visitors last week we're
VIM. Kurth and Ralph Swearingen.
Visitors are always welcome.
Watch for the list of the laggard
scholars at the end of the month.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-22
NEWS

Cecil j. Vowles left last Thursday
for Fargo and other N. D. points for
a visit with relatives and friends. AS
MI. Weidler, our present Collector of
Customs contemplates leaving here we
hope to see Mr.. Vowles in charge of
this Port of Entry.
L. j. Mork was a business visitor at
the county seat last Thursday.
At a special meeting Of the Odd
Fellows last week the following Off
GERS were installed for this year:
Noble Grand-Wm. A. Thatcher; Vice
Grand-Wm. S. Hunter; Secretary
A. D. Fairweather; Treasurer, VIM.
Groth-Warden, C.. H. Moen and
Guardian, Max Seufert.
Tony Asparian, who has been work.
:ng on the section here for the past
three years left Wednesday morning
for Minneapolis for a short vacation.
Collector of Customs Weidler was
a business visitor at Carbury between
trains last Thursday.
Matt Skarphol transacted business
in Bottineau Monday.
Master Charles Jirikowic was host
to a party of his friends on the 18th
inst, in honor of his sixth. birthday.
Mrs. Emil Olson, daughter Agner
and son Oliver, visited in Bottineau
between trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Condit and fam
lily have enjoyed a visit the last week
with relatives of Mrs. Condit's, who
left for their home Monday morning.
VIM. Hoopman returned Saturday
from Carbury where he loaded several
carloads of ice from the mountains for
Souris, Landa and Westhope.
Friends in Souris have received
word from the Emil Erickson family
stating that they have purchased a
residence at Long Beach CAL, which
'ooks as if they intended to make that
place their future home.
Another carload of hay arrived in
Souris Tuesday. -.
J. C. Jirikowic and daughter Mil
dred were visitors at the county CAPT.
tol Monday.
Arvld Backman and Pervy Kennedy
rode the Yoeman goat last Thursday
evening. Neither cf them look any the
worse for the trip and both express
satisfaction in what they saw along
the line.
Angus Mcmillan was q Bottineau
visitor Monday.
Anton Lallum returned Saturday
evening from a business trip to Min
neapolis and other MINI. points. He
reports everyth'n g moving brisk al
the different places he visited.
The weather has been q little cold
er the last week and several inches
Of nov has fallen. It looks like older
times TO see snow and cold weather
We hope it continues 70 be an OLD
fashioned year al through with q
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-22
CORN CLUB

The following prizes for the 80
acre Corn Club are announced by the
County Agent. 1
list prize, l Corn Binder-Donated
by the Bottineau County Bankers As
ISOLATION.
End. prize, / Corn Planter-Donated
by the Bottineau' County Implement
Dealers Association.
3rd prize, / Corn Cultivator-Do-
mated by G. R. Gleason, B~ottineau
Ford Dealer.
Other prizes are also being arranged
for. It has been suggested that this
Club be cut down from 80 acres to 20
acres. The County Agent states that if
sufficient interest is. manifested that
this car be done. Drop him a l'ne to
that effect as a 20 acre Club will un-
doubedly be the best if enough mem
bers are secured.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-22

Monday for his home at st. John.
Elmer Mclean spent Sunday with
his parents MI. and Mrs. Robt. Nc
Lean.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gardner, Harry
Convis, Frank Hoover, Mrs. CaHen
and Henry Mclean spent Sunday at
the Fred Banks home. @
Gene Mclean had a turkey picking
party at his home Saturday. A num-
Der of friends were present. They
picked about sixty turkeys. Everyone
had a good time. -.
George Hastings from Maxbass,
who is a guest at Shigley's visited the
school Friday and Monday. j
Airline Convis has been coming to
school the last few days, we hope she
may continue coming the rest of the
term. y ...4 ~
Leroy Mclean was on the sick list
last week getting over the effects of
a dream.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-22
MOUNTROSE ITEMS

It has been quite stormy and cold
the past week.
A class in penmanship has been
started in the high school.
Jennie Mclean and Clarence Hall
were visitors at the Convis home over
Sunday.
Miss Eidsness has begun instruction
in music in the different grades .
Herman Bales has been visiting
friends around Lansford. He left on
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-22
County Correspondence
DID time bumper O

old time bumper crop.
Rev. McBain held services in Souris
last Sunday.
The Souris ladies gave a Leap Yeap
Masquerade ball at the Opera House
last Friday evening VIII CHI was we'll
attended and all reports indicate an
exceptionally good time. The Willow
City orchestra furnished the music
in a most satisfying manner.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-22

Mrs. Steer to the hospital. There she
underwent another operation. He re-
ports her much improved.
There was no church on Sunday as
Mr.. Brown got held up at Renville
owing to the snow storm.
Don't forget the Bible study class
at the school on Tuesday nights.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-01-22
NOTICE TO LEAGUE MEMBERS
OF LORDSBURG TOWNSHIP

On Saturday Jan. 31st at 2 o'clock
sharp, the Precinct meeting will be
held in the Lawrence school house.
All members are asked to bear this in
mind and be there on time.