davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25

John Sveen Of Roth visited at the
county seat Tuesday.
A. T. Smith Of Antler was here
Tuesday attending the directors meet
inf.
Chas. Ray in a Paramount picture,
Grand, Thanksgiving. "The Egg Crate
Walop."
Shas. Ray in a Paramount picture
"The Egg Crate Walop" at the Grand
Thanksgiving.
Spend Thanksgiving Night at the
Grand and e Chas. Ray in "The
Egg Crate Walop."
Mrs. Herman Deschamp arrived on
Monday from Canada and will visit
for a time with her father, Adam
Jacques.
Don't purchase your Christmas
presents until you have seen the COL
lection of pictures to be shown at the
high school Dec, 2, g., and 4.
Everybody appreciates a good pic
tu~e, pick yours out at the Art Ex-
hibit at the high school December 2,
5 and 4.
FOR SALE-A few pieces Of fur
niture and rugs, also a folding, iron
davenport.-Mrs. Geo. Belyea. If.
FOR SALE-20O0 bushel oats. go
cents per bushel.-P. J. Zimmerman,
Gardena, N. D. FTP.
The Courant is printed a day early
this week in order to let the force en-
joy Thanksgiving thoroughly. For the
above reason we are also short on To-
cal news.
Friday afternoon Mrs. George Bel
yea entertained fourteen little friends
in honor of Norman Belyea, the occas
ion being his fourth birthday. At the
close of the party Mrs. Belyea served
a very dainty lunch.
An informal harvest party was CIV
en- by Misses Agnes and Florence Os-
terberg in honor of their co-workers
at the Central School, viz, MI. and
Mrs. Learner, the Misses Hart, Hogan,
Howe and Robin, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Mangun, Mr.. and Mrs. Harder and
Miss Day. The evening was spent in
amusements, most of which carried
out the harvest idea. When the guests
assembled they were divided into two
teams and a rousing contest in indoor
target shooting took place, a number
of cardboard pumpkins Of different
sizes and values, having been sus-
pended on a string for targets. The
game was exciting and noisy with
cheers and applause as the scores
mounted upwards, first on n side,
then on the other. After the scores
had been counted at the close of the
ninth inning, the victorious side was
announced and Miss Hogan and Mrs.
Harder declared the champion shoot
ers on the two sides respectively. A
series of progressive games were then
played at three tables, including the
translation of a Farmers Love Let
ter" "Puzzling Pictures" and "Bean
Bother" The BOBBY prize, a bottle Of
catsup was awarded Mrs. Learner. At
ter the refreshments were served, the
skeleton written beforehand was COM
pleted by adjectives supplied by the
guests, and when . read it revealed
some startling truths about. the diff
ferent characters which happened to
be the guests themselves. The party
broke up "after many fine speeches
to the h~ostesses."
+ TAKEN UP
e.. Red and white steer calf, came to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
oeC. nSIos A~s~:

For sale.-Two, base burner hard
coal soves, large size. Inquire at Mi
lady's Shop.
For Sale-Corn fodder and oat
bundles. Inquire at Farmers Eleva-
tor, Bottineau. At.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
AdoIph Bauer
A GOOD SALARY

Students of the Union Commercial
College, Grand Forks, N. Dak., earn
good salaries. Young men and women
with a business training are much
wanted. Send for free catalog and
find how little it costs and what
splendid chances a business education
will offer you.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25

Rudolph Schultz Of the Turtle Mts.
left Monday for q different points in
Minnesota, where he will visit friends
and relatives.
Charles HIM, section foreman Of
the G. N. and Theodore Larson left
Tuesday for Salem, Ore. where they
will spend the winter. ~
Rev. I. d. McBain will hold a
Thanksgiving service in Sourfs at 8
p. M. and Sunday, services at II A.
M. and 8 p. N. p.
FOR SALE-One Ford Touring car,
$4,000, One Ford Touring car, $685.
90 and n Ford Touring car $35O.0O.
C. r. Gleason.
Mi. and Mrs. G. w. Steinmeier re-
turned home Saturday from Wells,
Mimi, where they have been visiting
relatives. -
Miss Zena Irma Trinka Of Lidger-
wood, was in town over Sunday, SELL
ing books on the history Of North Da-
kota, Of which she is the author.
Dr.. Hobbs left Monday for his home
at Fargo. DR.. Hobbs has been holding
some very helpful meetings at the
Baptist church the past two weeks.
LOST-On Lake Metigoshe road a
ladies tan scarf. Finder please re-
turn to this office and receive re-
ward. -. tt.
Farmers around Bottineau have TAX
en- advantage Of the fine weather and
have been hauling their winters sup
ply Of wood from the mountains.
Mrs. Geo. Smith and Mrs. Jim Day.
land Of Minot, returned to their home
Tuesday after attending the funeral
of their mother, Mrs. G. Nicholson.
We pay the highest market price
for all grains. Your business will be
Observation-Disclosures Farmers Ele-
vator Co. tt.
Herman Milbrath Of Gardena was
a Bottineau visitor Saturday. Mrs.
| Milbrath in a patient at the local hos
pital, but expects to be able to return
home soon.
Word has been received in Botti-
neau of the death of Mrs. Schlomann.
It will be remembered that Mr.. Schla-
mann was at one time pastor of the
Baptist Church of this city.
We have a number of second hand
cars-all makes. If you either wish
to buy or trade in one you had better
see us.-Home Auto Co. tt
Mrs. Margaret White went to Rug.
by Tuesday to meet MI. and Mrs. A
E. White, ("Fed"), who are coming
home for a short visit. Ted is to be
transferred to the Navy recruiting Of
flee at Minot, from Omaha, Neb.
VIM. and Homen Fennern of Waba-
sa, Mimi, were in Bottineau Friday
| They were called here by the deatn
of their brother Henry Of Antler.
While here they are also visiting at
the home of John Fennern Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Amsbaugh
left Friday for Montpelier, Ohio, to
spend the winter, and it is hoped that
the change of climate will benefit Mr.
Ambaugh's health. Herman Dalbec is
filling the position Of mail carrier dur
mig Mr.. Amsbaugh's absence.
FOR SALE-SEA Sec. IA Twp. 1863
NEE Sec. ID, Twp. 1853. This $40
: acre ranch near Antler, N. D. includ-
ine house and barn for 100000.
81, O0OO.O 90 cash and balance terms to
suit purchaser. Address o. J. MERCER.
Box $50, Calexico, Calf. At
W. clean your grain for one cent a
bushel and give the dockage back.
Bottineau Farmers Coop. Ele. Co. Il
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
X UP

=. Red and white steer calf, came to
my place about two months ago.
John Frederickson, Bottineau, N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
WEEKLY MARKETS

Scflrelner. II
No. 1 Dark Northern Wheat :-.$1.s6
No. 1 Northern Wheat .--.. 1.31
Durum 1.34
Oats .28
Barley .-.--.--.-..-....- .48
Rye lib
Flax Lou,
Mrs. A. Lallum Of Souris. visited in
Bottineau Friday.
Jos. Quamme transacted business In
Rugby Tuesday.
Ole Dyrstad Of carbury was a Wis
itor heer Monday.
Renew your Red Cross membership
before Thanksgiving. If.
Miss Marie Wik Of Kuroh spent
Saturday in the city.
E. L. Charnholm transacted business
at Overly last Thursday.
FOR SALE-Denatured alcohol.
$3.50 per gallon.TC. R. Gleason.
A. G. Smith Of Sherwood was a
county seat visitor Monday.
Geo. Renick Of Omemee was a Wis.,
itor in Bottineau Monday. .
Flora and Ella Chretien visited, with
friends at Rugby Tuesday.
Miss Eva Hewitt of Souris visited
with the home folks Saturday.
DR.. G. E. Hood of Souris attended
to business matters here Monday. :
John L. Johnson of Overly was a
Bottineau visitor Tuesday.
Arthur Gustafson Of Carbury was
a county seat visitor Tuesday.
Ole Oien Of Madeira, MINI. is visit
ing with Bottineau friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Haakenstad of
Souris were BQttineau callers Tues
day.
Jas. Kyle and Ed. Johnson trans
acted business at Willow City Tues
day.
Rev. I. D. McBain officiated, at a
funeral at Gardena Thursday after
noon.
I have three houses for trade or
sale, reasonable terms.-J. A. john
son, M. D. tt.
6. Morrison of .Westhope attended
to business matters in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. VIM. Mork of Souris was a
Bottineau visitor Tuesday, having
dental work done.
For sale-One. pure bred Shropshire
2 year old ram.-O. T. F1anery. Bot
t~ineau, N. D. u.
Herbert Moe of Egland spent a few
days in Bottineau this week visiting
relatives.
Messrs. C. G. Drew, Geo. Mcmillan,
A. O. Williams and r. Costello were
Deloraine visitors Thursday.
We are offering a Is per cent dis
count on all fall and winter coats in
stock.-Milady's Shop. IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huspenina and
family left Saturday to make their fu-
ture home at Minneapolis.
M. R. Waddle of Retlaw, sask., is
visiting at the homa>of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. Pittman of near Bottineau.
Finder Of black plush muff trimmed
with fur, please leave at the Courans
office. Lost about Sept. list. u
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Stewart and
Miss Tina Stewart visited with rela-
tiyes in D~eloraine last Thursday.
The Misses leila Slower and Lillian
Cooke of Mohall visited at the nome
Of the formers parents, IN this Guy
Sunday.
WANTED-Place to work for board
and room.-Sylvia Bouchie, Forestry
Normal. :
Co. Agt. Aamodt returned Saturday
from Minot where he attended q meet
ing Of the Organization Of Farm Bu'
reaus. i
Wall Paper, most complete stock 7
the county. Selling at the old price, :,
Maxbass Drug Co. Maxbass, n. =. 9
Frank Rinkel Of Rosebud township
attended the school directors meet
ing in session here Monday and Tues e
day.
For Rent-Good, new house, fur'
nished. Will rent to family with n O
two children.-Geo. Nicholson, Botti
neau, n. D. :
H@ .G = 1855 04S0 M
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25

Light and dark percales selling at per
yard
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25

Ladies hats worth up to $500 to go
81 $2.98
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25

Emblems on white flannel back
ground at per set ....~-~--~-.$1.5O
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25

Mems heavy blue work shirts selling
for, each -.-------~--.----..$1.5O
agsssgsseEsHsggss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
VETERAN OF HARD WON
BATTLES MUST ANSWER
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE
OLGA TO QUIT MOVIES

SEATTLE. Sept. ga. P.,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
CLOUDS GROW BLACK
WITH NEW HORRORS

LONDON. Sept 25.--(By Webb Mil.
Her. U. =. Staff Correspondent)- )-Irish
clouds grew blacker today when re-
ports OF further nmbushes OF govern
ment police and troops by Sim Fein-
ers and reDrisals by "black and tans''
Indicated the approach of stormy
times. The death list for the last Ten
days Of terror in Dublin was announce
ed officially today as 22 soldiers and
police and IS Sim Feiners and civil
ians, while many have been wounded.
Developments indicated another
ambush atMilIton Maibay. A. police
automobile was reported held up there
with two officers killed and four
wounded. The body of an unknown
man labelled "Spies BEWARE" was
found in the county of Carlow.
II Is reported soldier died lat Dub
lin as result of wounds sustained in
a fight Tuesday. An irish officer In
Il statement today admitted they had
attempted reprisals for attacks on
them, but declared reports of torture
and mutilation are exaggerated. Se-
we're punishment was inflicted on a
few police in the reprisals the state
ment said. The press here is almost
in condemning the repri-
GALS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

where he would. The workmen's
councillor pleaded that he and his
neighbors objected to such a reminder
of the old time authority of the mill
tary class
Since the ratification of the treaty,
officers in the full uniform of the old
army with breastloads of medals and
decorations have become very much
in evidence on the promenades. Many
of them say their uniforms are the
only decent clothes they have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
W0RKMEN ORDER ARMY
OFFICER TO TAKE OFF
HIS CLANKING SPURS

VIENNA, Sept. 25-(A. PA for
mer officer of the Austrian army was
walking through poor quarter OF the
city in full uniform when n work
mems councillor ordered him to re-
move his clanking spurs. An alterca-
ton ensued leading to suit by the
officer for defamation. The court gave
him damages to the amount of 1000
crowns and told him he could wear the
splendor of his former estate when and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

hitherto attained in Light skies. In
body and chassis construction also, it
stands as the embodiment of the
highest refnements known to auto
motive engineering.
Search the automobile market as
carefully as you please and you
will find, we believe, that our five
passenger Paige Glenbrook is quite
without equal in the entire light
six field.
AS practical vehicle for everyday
use, it gives a full and unstinted
measure of service for every dollar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
STARVING LORD MAYOR
SUFFERS NEW COLLAPSE

LONDON. Sept. 25.--OU. P.)-Lord
Mayor Mac Swiney suffered another
collapse last night and is no better
today. The lady mayoress was per-
mitted to talk to him.
Mac swiney complained of pains in
his head. He is still conscious. He
had few hours sound sleep this
morning. Sim Fein bulletin said
he Is extremely weak and is suffer-
ing severe head pains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

NOU have only tcremember that
i our fve>passenger Paige Glen
brook is an outgrowth of our expert
ence in the precise methods of war
manufacturing to realize that it is
decidedly superior product in the
field of light skies.
1t was conceived by Paige engineer
during the war period and wa.
brought to perfection only after three
years of the most patient research
and experimental work.
Its six>cylinder motor is a distinct
achievement in engine>building. sur
passing every stanct efficiency
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
@. E. Holdman Auto Co.

Manufacturers of Paige Motor Cars and Motor Trucks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Capt. Charles A. Morgan, professed
former member of "pershing's Own"
regiment and veteran of Ypres, vimy
Ridge. Canttgny, Chateau Thierry and
other battles, was started yesterday
for Washington, d. c., in charge of
federal officers to answer to a charge
of embezzlement and obtaining money
''ndnr false pretenses. after being
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

plicated in the shooting of her hus-
band by Jesse MulIinix. made a dra-
matte plea to the jury Wednesday
while testifs'ing. So
Il did wrong / disgraced my fam
lily. l pray you gentlemen to forgive
me" she eaid after telling Of her rela-
tions wlxith Mullinix. The state rested
its case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
WRANGEL SAYS SOVIET
DIVISION IS ROUTED

LONDON, Sept. 25.-CU. P.)-Gen-
eral Wrangel's communique today as
serted his forces have routed a div-
sion of soviet troops operating in the
crimeac region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

, brought to Seattle late last night from
Central Alaska He said he knew
nothing about the charge. that it was
''all mistake and tina. the prelin.,n-
ary Fearing would establish his inno-
cence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
ALEXANDRA M|LLERAND
IS ELECTED PRESIDENT
VERSAILLES. Sept. 25.-(A. P.)--
Alexandra Millerand was elected pres
ident by the national assembly today.
No Serious Opposition.

VERSAILLES. Sept. 25.-U.sP.)-
Premier Millerand was today elected
president of France by the national
assembly without serious opposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

BELHRADE-Hs killed during
dead
In a n
and
and DOL
hn
thoueanda ee GAaE &nFhan Halfs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Connie Mack has been working two complete infields at Lake Charles. One is made up of Burrus, Dykes, Thomas and McCann. The other in cludes Griffin, Dugan, Brazill and Gal loway. Either one, say the critics, looks good enough to hold it's own in the American league competition.
 George Dumont, sold by the Red Sox to the Toledo club of the American as- sociation, has notified Manager Bres- nahan that he will not report Dumont plans to pitch two games each week for an industrial league team at James, vile. Wis.
 Walter Mayer, Washington cotcher, was all marked for a trip to the min ors, being slated for Minneapolis when E. Charity decided to quit the Sena- tors, and this kept Mayer in the maj ors for longer time.
 Steve Yerkes, veteran Red Sox in- fielder, has notified Manager Jack Hendricks of the Indianapolis club that he is about through with profess sional baseball. He has planned to play with an industrial league club.
 Lefty Leifield is acting as coach of pitchers at the Browns training camp in Taylor, Texas, explaining all the in- tricacies of the new rules to the mem hers of Jimmy Burke's flinging force.
 Joe Judge is the only Washington infieider positively sure of his position in the Senators infieid A number of candidates are battling for the other places at Griffith's camp at Tampa, Fla.
 Frank Fahey, the former Holy Cross college pitcher, who had a trial with Connie Mack. is to get another chance at it, this time with the Boston Braves
 Imagine the Pirates trying to work
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS sULLIsH

New York, March 15.-Taking courage from the comparative ease of call money and the failure of for eign exchange to reflect in more than minor degree the trend of events abroad, pools today resumed market, notably among speculative shares.
 Demand loans opened and renewed at per cent. holding at that rate throughout the session against last weeks last final quotation of 15 per cent, despite the strain imposed on bank reserves by heavy tax ayments.
 Additional reyersals from recent recoveries marked the dealings in in ternational exchange, but reactions were largely nominal. Even marks recorded only slight setback on the more disquieting news from Ger many.
 Greatest gains among stocks were registered by issues recently under bear ressure and by others in which preparations for declaration of stock dividends, are reported to be in pro- gross.
 Extreme advances of 2 to 15 points were subjected to wide fluctuations in the last hour on word from Washing ton that resolution had been intro duced in the house against dlstrlbu- tion of stock dividends.
 Crucible Steel and General Motors maintained their regulations as the sensational features of the market. Crucible finishing at a gain of oints after having risen 14, while General Motors forfeited over half of its 1-2 | points advance.
 Other steels, U. S. Steel excepted and many of the motors and their al lied specialities, also petroleums equipments, shippings, and food stocks closed at gains of substantial proportions but rails were inclined tC | lag throughout. Sales amounted tC | I,050,o 900 shares.
 | Weakness among rereSentativ' rails imparted irregularity to fht
 bond market foreign issues also yielding. The Liberty group wal steady and firm. Total sales, pa, value aggregated $12,2o0.oo0. Old U. S. bonds were unhanged ol | call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16

March 1st, since which time the school has been closed, the pupils going to the neighboring schools. Miss Bailey has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Merritt, of Andover, during the past week.
 Since the thaw began automobiles are beginning to creep out, but while they get along on the state roads, it is difficult for them on the country roads, as in some cases they are not able to get from the road to their garages, making it necessary to leave the cars beside the road all night.
 One morning last week when Mrs. Ethel Blakeley went to her barn to harness her horse, to make the trip to Hop River for the U. s. mail, she found a skunk. in possession of the premises. As she had no desire to contest his presence, and as it was time to start on her trip, she made & demonstration, at which the skunk departed and was caught by a neigh bor whose chicken yard the animal was Investigating.
 Clayton E. Hunt went to Hartford with his auto truck Thursday and
 brought out a load of household goods for Mir. and Mrs. George Coxe, belonging to James P. Little. Mrs.
 Coxe is a sister of Mrs. James A. l Utley.
 School Superintendent Frederick Porter was in town Thursday at S.30 l a, m and called at the Center school. | but as the teacher and pupils are not expected to be there at that early hour | he left surprise note and went elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16

The adjourned special town meeting was held Saturday afternoon, March 18th, at the town hall Because of the illness of the moderator, Charles k. Hitchcock, the meeting elected Fred A. Abell in his place. A tax of 20 mills on the grand list of the town for the expenses of the ensuing year was pro- posed. Some alleged that the board of assessors had not properly capitalized the assessments, and an amendment to lay the tax at IS mills was proposed but was defeated. It was stated that the actual amount needed to cover the budget for the coming year was 1e mills. but as there was a deficit of be- tween s7oO and $500 on last years budget. which it is necessary to in- clude this year. 20 mills are necessary. School Supervisor Frederick Porter was present mad urged an increase in the salaries of the teachers next year to $500. The moderator declared the motion to raise a tax of % mills was carried. Proposals for furnishing wood for the town hall and s-chooihouses were asked for and auctioned off to the lowest bidder. Raymond F.. Clarke securing the contract for supplying the town hall. the Hop River village and old Hop River schools. Victor Brousseau the contract for the Center and Pine street schools, and Charle. Palmer for the Chestnut Hill school.
 Raymond E. Clarke. lecturer Of the grange. announces that a competitive program is in preparation to be given shortly.
 Wilbur T. Judson and his mother, the only occupants of their home, are both i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
AT THE TRAPS.
y MRS. AID TOPPERWETN

By MhS. ALI -IVPPEEGWEIN (Greatest woman shot of present day)
 There is no reason in the world way women can not shoot as well as men folks.
 Why most women have a natural horror for firearms sperhaps for the same reason that most of-then are afraid of bugs and naice. Why it should be so is a mystery, but it's fact nevertheless.
 l find most women very adept :o learn. The first step in learning to handle firearms is SAFETY FIRST.
 The safety rules of shooting are much more simple than learning the safety rules of running automobiles, and most any women can run an auto or Is willing to if she Is fortunate enough to own one.
 Now, if you desire to shoot a shot gun begin with a small gauge gun. a 20 gauge, or better still a little 40 guaSe, which has absolutely no recoil or kick. Have someone who knows show you how to load and unload, and now to hold the gun to your shoulder properly. Always use the ushtest load you can get to begin with. Later when you have mastered the art of looking straight down the barrel, to point your gun qu.ckiy and l accurately, and can pull the trigger without closing your eyes, then you can shoot 2 laIrer had or 1argsr -v-