davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
SHE IS DELIGHTED
With THE RESULTS
Never Has Headaches or Dyspepsia
Now Nerves Steady, Too,
Since Taking Tanlac

/ am so thankful for the benefits
I have received from Tanlac that it
is real pleasure to recommend it."
said M,s. Freda Nestle, Apartment II
Keuesilaw Apartments, st. Paul MINI.
"Ahout 6 year ago I had a general
breakdown brought on by in
digestion. My appetite was very poor
and the little I did manage to eat
always disagreed with me. I was so
nervous that the clinking of typewrit-
ers, ringing Of telephone bells and
Other noise '.:ound ". off, whc...
I was employed almost drove me dis
tracted and it was utterly impossible
for me to get a good nights sleep. i
had terrible spells of headache and
often became so dizzy that I would
fall. I kept getting worse until I had
to give up my position and could not
even do my homework.
"A friend who had taken Tanlac
advised me to try it. I commenced i'm
proving right from the first, and in a
short while I was feeling like a diff
ferent person. I now 10 Il ,usewcrk
with perfect ease I have a splendid
appetite, can eat three hearty meals
every day and never suffer a particle
afterward. I have gained several
pounds in weight, my nerves are as
steady as a be, and I can sleep like
a child all night long. I have a
headache or become dizzy any more,
AMI in fact am a we'll woman once
more"
Tanlac is sold in Bottineau by S.
Sigurdson, in Landa by j. H. johnson,
in Roth by o. L. Charnholm, in Car
bury by the Farmers Cooperative
Mercantile Co. and by leading drug
gists everywhere.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
Notice of Foreclosure of Mechanics
LIEN for Repairs to Personally

Whereas, Euclide Gendron is a
blacksmith having an estabilshed
place of business in Westhope, in the
County of Bottineau and State Oh
North Dakota, and
Whereas, the said Euclide Gendron,
at the request of Joe Stead, the own
err or legal possessor thereof, made
repairs on one top buggy Of the rea-
sonable value and for which the said
Joe Stead promised to pay the sum
Of Eight Dollars, and
Whereas, the said Euclide Gendron
on the 9th day of August 1920 filed
in the office of the Register OF Deeds
in and for Bottineau County, North
Dakota, the lien statement as requir-
ed by Chapter 1872 Of the Session Laws
Of 1917, and filed as Instrument No.
12649, and
Whereas the said sum has not been
paid nor any part thereof, and the
said Joe Stead is in default by rea-
son Of non-pavment.
Now, therefore, Notice Is hereby
given that the said lien will be fore
closed by q sale Of the said personal
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
DISEASES OF DAIRY CATTLE
Careful Observation Detects Approach
Ing illness and Simple Remedies
Avoid Trouble.

The caretaker of a dairy herd must
be able to recognize and treat some of
the common diseases affecting cattle,
since they are likely to occur at any
time. In many cases it may be advisa-
BILE to employ the services Of q trained
veterinarian, but often helpful home
treatment may be given. Careful OBJ
servation at all times usually results
in detecting approaching illness, and
frequently simple remedies may be ap-
piled in time to prevent further devel-
opment. Prevention is far better than
cure and less expensive.
It is well to keep on hand some Of
the simple and ,vell-known drugs such
ms EPSON salts, saltpeter, gum cam
rhor, ginger, tincture Of iodine and.
stllln water. and such apparatus as a
nlllk-fever outfit, trocaf and canula,
fever thermometer, hose and funnel
and hrenching bottle.
~-s .
Milking Is a dirty Job these cold
mornings. but don't slight the precau-
tionsstO keep the dirt out OF the pail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25

Thomas Atkinson met with an acci-
dent last week which might have prov
en- fatal. While his father and brother
were telling a tree it fell on his head
and cut a deep cash in the scalp.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Myers are
the proud parents of a son.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Roseneau are re-
joicing W the arrival of a young
son at their home.
The Woman's Auxiliary Club No.
10 met at the home of MRS. Eddie
Thorson Friday Nov. 10 and a very
goodly number was in attendance and
a delicious lunch was served by the
Don't forget the basket social to be
given in the Cahill School District 5
on Friday evening Nov. 26th.
We also we're of the opinion that
some Of merchants in Willow City
were narrow minded and prejudiced
against us farmers but did not really
think he would show his spite by
throwing n of the best clerks in
town out of employment because he
voted the League ticket.
E. Picard has moved his family to
Willow for the winter in order that
the children can attend school at the
convent.
Mrs. Chas. Prellwitz was elected
secretary Of Club 10 for the ensuing
year.
Several of our neighbors are busy
hauling wood from the Mouse River.
Mrs. Chas. Pick was a Willow City
visitor Friday.
A large crowd attended the victory
celebration in Willow recently and
witnessed the wheeling of O'Connor's
goat by DR.. Charlebois. Several good
League banners were on display in the
parade.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
Nashua s Mss2'2sg
Reg. U s. Pat. on

They have practically the warmth Of wool, with the
strength and the. non-shrinking, moth proof virtues Of
cotton. And all at the cost Of cotton--abotit o~nefourth
what an equally warm Atwood blanket would cost. Ia
generous sizes to fit all beds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
KUROKI NEWS

Members Of the. school board are at
tending the directors meeting at Bot
tineau this week.
Theer was a skating party near the
Hearn farm last Sunday.
Misses Marie WIKI and Berhadine
Kunkel visited in Bottineau Saturday.
A number of people from this COM
munity attended a church supper Civ
en- near Golfer, Saskatchewan last
Wednesday.
Little John Bell broke his leg some
time ago. He was doing the chores
and a COW kicked him. "
Theer are such things as unwelcome
visitors, especially after nine o'clock
at night.
Rev. Olson of Minot conducted YER
vices at the school house last Sunday.
A Thanksgiving program was given
at Rosebud School No. 1 November
81.
The station agent, MI. J. L. Barton,
has gone into business for himself,
having moved up a store from West
hope.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
The Average Dairyman Cannot Own
This Kind, But the Community OF
Dairymen Can.

the purchase of proved bulls Of high
producing ancestry is made pos
sible. By using these animals
comparatively a few good bulls can
take the place of all the inferior bulls
formerly found in the community.
An example of what the bull asso-
citation a do in improving the type
of sires is found in the South Gibson
Bull association of S%usquehanna coun-
ty, Pa. This association has 20 mem
bers who own a total of 1872 cows.
Before the bull association was formed
there were 10 bulls in the community
with a total valuation Of $1,000. After
organizing, only four bulls were needed
and these were purchased at a total
cost Of $4,000. The average invest
ment in each Of the 10 bulls in use
before organizing vas $561.54, but
after the association was formed the
average investment was $1,000 for each
Of the good bulls. In this way each
dairyman had the use of bulls that
were twice as valuable as the bulls
used formerly, and at the same time
his investment was $125 less.
The southern states have been found
especially well adapted to bull asso-
citation work. Dairying in these states
is making rapid strides. and producers
have shown. great interest in improved
dairy cattle. Twenty of the associa-
jtions organized during the past year
are credited to the South, six associa-
tons having been formed in Mississip-
pi, four in North Carolina, three in
South Carolina, two each in Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee, and one in
Louisiana.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
GARDENA SCHOOL NOTES

GARDENA SCHOOL NOTES
The high school received the grades
from the Otis Group Intelligence
Tests given last month.
The school orchestra met Thurs
day for the first time. Gardena hopes
to have the best little orchestra in
Bottineau County, before the close Of
the school year. Prof. Corrison Of
Bottineau is in charge.
The third year English class is read
ing paradise Lost"
Miss Knudson is on the sick list
again this week.
The scholars and teachers will enjoy
a much needed vacation Thursday and
Friday Of this week. The Primary and
intermediate teachers will go to Rus
sell and Prof. Swearingen leaves for
Mohall Wednesday evening.
The first year English class is read
ing "Sharp Eyes"
The basket ball team viii play their
first game Wednesday night. Come
out and boost.
A pleasant party was given at the
Stewart home, Saturday evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
OSTBY TOWNSHIP

A light rain visited this vicinity
lately.
Mr.. Niles, Sr. is here visiting his
two sons.
The Willow High School play was a
decided success in every way, and we
would like to see it shown in neigh
boring towns.
Mrs. Frank Lazier and son were
Willow City visitors Friday.
Mrs. Sam Thompson and son Ray
mond are spending the winter in town.
Several of our farmers attended the
speech in the I. O. 0. 2. Hall last
Saturday on the better marketing con-
ditions Of wheat.
Mrs. Lewis Atkinson has been con-
fined to her bed the past week.
Joseph NASSAU shipped three car
loads 81 livestock Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
SOURIS NEWS

Miss Christine Nelson was a visit
or with friends in town this week.
The many friends and neighbors of
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson, north
east of town gave them a very pleas
ant surprise one day last week when
they gathered together and hauled
eighteen loads of wood from the
mountains for them. A fine lunch was
served and all felt better for the kind
act they had done.
w. B. Nelson of Landa was a caller
in town Monday.
Mrs. Carl Lybeck a former resident
Of this vicinity for several years is a
visitor with relatives and friends here.
A fine baby girl arrived at the home
of Fritz Kuhnke one day last week.
Mother and child doing well and Fritz
as happy as a bee in a rug.
J. P. Flynn, the land and loan man
Of Westhope, was a business visitor
in Souris Saturday.
Emil Olson and Gerrit Hoopman
were at Bottineau a couple of days
last week doing jury work. One case
was tried by jury and the rest put ov-
er until after Thanksgiving. They ex-
pect to be called again next Friday.
Several from around here have been
shipping turkeys of late. There seems
to be a goodly number this year and
prices are good.
Alex Fairweather, Jr. and WILDER
Patterson returned home last week
from the Canadian Northwest where
they have been working for some time.
A dance was given at the Peabody
hall last Friday evening. A good num-
Der were present and a good time was
had.
Mrs. Clarence Taber returned home
last Friday from Overly where she
has spent some time.
VIM. Monkman of Overly vas a
Sunday visitor in Souris.
MI. and Mrs. M. S. Mcleod and
daughter Jean, who live near Good
lands, Man., left on Mondays train
for Herndon, Va, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hood were Wis
itors at Bottineau Monday where Mrs
Hood attended the School Officers
meeting as a member from the local
school board.
C. Fl. Moen and Bernard Stene left
Monday for Starbuck, MINI. and 9th
er points including the Erwin Cities
where they will visit for some time
Mrs. E. M. Dempsey and Mrs. Sam
Taylor were visitors at the county
seat Monday.
Several of the officers of the local
school boards around Souris attended
the school officers meeting at Botti-
neau Monday and Tuesday.
Reports have it that the Frykman
Bros. will move soon to Minot where
they will start a garage. Many from
around here will regret to see them
90 as they have one of the best equip
jed garages in the section of the coun'
try and it will be hard to get two bet
ter workmen. We hope they stay here
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
N AND N

The Mouse River choir met at Jord-
helms Sunday.
There will be service at the Nedrose
Church November 25th at II A. M.
At Landa in the evening, the same
date. ...,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holum visited at the
Jordheim home Sunday evening.
Mr.. A. o. Leding was a caller in
Landa Saturday.
Mr.. Finstad went to Bottineau on
Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
COUNTY

! On November 18th petition was
filed for letters Of Reconsideration In
the estate Of Torger n. 'Torgerson.
On November goth petition was
filed probating the will of Harry A.
Halvorson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25

In consideration of the fact that ap--
proximately s5O,000.00 in cash and
storage tickets have been turned into
the County Treasurer and that there
is nearly 300 100000 worth of seed
and feed contracts outstanding and
s65, 900. 90 in special funds that Fan be
transferred into the seed and iced
fund, the Board of County Commits
sioners passed a Resolution restrict
inc the Auditor from spending any
part of the s165, 100000 levy for seed
and feed made in July.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25

Miss Ethel Sshaffer and Miss Lucy
Goode visited Friday with the VIM.
Slattery family.
Quite a large number Of friends
and relatives followed the remains Of
Mrs. Hans Thomson to their last rest
my place in the Lutheran Cemetery
Northwest of Newburg. Mr.. Thomson
and family have the sympathy of the
neighborhood in this sad hour.
VIM. Schaffer, Donovan Thompson
and Elgie Peas left a week ago for
Everett, WASH, where they expect to
spend. the cold months of winter. Tom
wrote that in the Cascades in n
place where they were in quite a
heavy snow storm and in a half hour
or less they were down where the
flowers were in bloom.
Mrs. l.. J. Maur Of Conrad, Mont,
is visiting the parental home, O. w.
Henry and other relatives.
Mrs. Edith Stokes of Salt Lake City,
Utah, who has been visiting relatives
in these parts for some time left for
her home a few days ago.
The Brander township Debating So
ciety will hold it's first contest Thurs
day v Nov. 26 at the Central School.
A good program is promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Martin and fam
lily and Mr.. H. Cade attended church
in Westhope Sunday.
Quite a few from this neighborhood
delivered turkeys to Westhope Satur-
day, from there we understand they
were taken overland by auto to Mi
not.
r. D. Acheson was a business caller
in these parts Saturday afternoon. We
have known r. D. for a good long
time and we believe he>wil fill the Of
flee to which the people elected him
to admirably.
Henry Dirk has moved from the
Warren Edwards farm to the place re-
cetly vacated by VIM. Cool.
Surely no n can kick on the nice
weather we are having, and we hope
it will continue for some time yet
From some reports we hear not nearly
all the coal bins are filled yet.
Dan McLachlan has been getting
ready for heavy SHOWS and drifts by
putting a building over his well:
We understand some Of the little
folks in the neighborhood are enter
tanning the whooping cough.
Our genial mail carrier, Tony Nest
ing now drives a modern up to date
"Henry", he having bought the car
owned by VIM. Stratton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25

property at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash at the front door
ct the Burns & Sharvey Livery barn
in the City Of Westhope in said coun-
ty and state, on the 18th day Of De-
cember 1920 at the hour Of two o'clock
in the afternoon of said day.
Notice is further given that there
will be- due on said lien at the date
of sale of the sum Of Eight Dollars.
Dated this 23rd day Of November,
Euclide Gendron
Lienor.
w. J. Cooper,
Attorney for Lienor,
Westhope, North Dakota. 1t.
TAKEN UP NOTICE
1 yearling, roam heifer, weight 400
pounds. Two cropped ears.
Milton Vollmer,
Willow City, N. Oak.
DAIRY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

worlds record for the so yards
hurdles at the Millrose games IN
New York when he topped the
fences IN the remarkable time Of
10 18th seconds. defeating at the
time the former national champion,
Harold Barron. OF Philadelphia.
Thomson is a marvel in the 120
yard hurdle event. too. In the re-
cent Penn Relay games Thomson
raced TO a victory in this event over
Walker Smith of Cornell by a scant
margin, outclassing at the same
time the much-heralded Jeppe or
England Thomson demonstrated
his all around" efficiency in both
the Penn relay games and the
Dartmouth Columbia meet. Against
Lawson Robertson's athletes the big
Canadian gathered eighteen points
single handed. A week later
against Columbia, Thomson In
creased the total 20 twenty. In this
meet Earl accounted for both hur-
die events, the high jump. and the
broad jump.
Some Athlete.
An idea of an average Thomson
"all around" performance may be
cleaned from his efforts against CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

lumbia when compared with worlds
records. Against the blue and white
Thomson registered 10 and i5ths
seconds for the 100 yard high hur-
dies. Forrest Smithson's mark for
this event, made in 1908, was 8
seconds flat In the 200 yard low
hurdles Thomson was clocked in
&c 3-5th seconds. KraenZlein and
Wendell put the worlds mark at
% 3-5th seconds. Thomson's run
ming high jump mark was IT. 8
inches The worlds mark of Ho-
rine is II. Z in. Thomson's best
leap in the running broad was p
feet 9 inches. O'Connor's record is
"a feet IL ga inches, made in Eng
land in 1901.
II can be seen that against the
marks OF all these specialists in one
event, Thomson, racing from one
event 10 another, scores marks
which do not suffer badly in com
parison, and in his own ST ecialty,
the 120 yard hurdles. is but 4-5ths
OF a second worse than the worlds
mark.
Earl Thomson will be heard from
at Antwerp. No question about
that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

OF all the men who will try 10
equal Martin J. Sheridan's great all
around athletic performances at
Athens in 1906, no one appears 10
have a better chance than Earl
Thomson. the stalwart Canadian
who sports the green of Dartmouth
college Thomson. although a Ca
madam. developed his towering ath-
letic prowess in the United States.
We rate him a. one OF the greatest
athletes seen here IN a decade. and
the 4. s.. be II understood. develops
the finest OF athletes. Thomson.
however, VIII compete for his home
land. Canada, against Uncle Sam
and redoubtable Will be the Opposi-
ton for your Uncle Samuel
Versatile az Thomson is, athleti-
cally. II is possible that he will not
come through" in the pentathlon
and decathlor which are the "all
around" events. He has some
mighty keen opposition 20 contend
with But the sturdy Earl IS al
most certain 10 registered points In
the hlrdles and he will represent a
strong element in the Canadian re-
lay team
Sets World Record.
Not SC long ago Thomson set (
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
DEMPSEY TAKES
WITNESS STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
Denies Charges Made Against
Him By Former Wife
Maxine.
BY Associated Press:

SAN FRANCISCO. June "a
William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey.
heavyweight boxing champion OF
the world. took the witness stand in
his own defense Monday in his trial
here on charges OF evading the Sc
lectlve draft act. Dempsey denied
charges OF non-support and cruelty
by his former wife, Mrs. Maxine
Dempsey. in testimony given earlier
In the trial
Dempsey described himself as
having been the principal support
Of his family from the time he was
IA years old. He detailed expert
ences as a farm hand, as a miner,
CARPENTER and boxer, including re-
verses when the boxing game" was
dull. and. toward the end, his life
as a budding champion. Dempsey
said he had supported his wife un-
til she left him.
Denies Charge.
He denied that he had broken his
wifes jaw by a blow while they
were living at a hotel here, as she
had charged, because she had not
earned any money for him" Demp-
sey said he never had struck his
wife and that the jaw fracture was
caused by a fall.
Dempsey said his earnings in tAe
ring for 1917 were about $4,000.
The next year a large part of his
time was spent in appearances at
patriotic benefits, out OF which, he
said. besides travelling expenses. he
got two wrist watches and gold
pencil"
II wanted to do the country
some good" he said in explanation
OF his boxing for nothing.
Did any of your opponents get
anything for these matches?" he
was asked.
NO Once Willard was 20 get
$4,000 IN Chicago" Dempsey re-
piled.
Leaves Wife.
Early in 1917, soon after his mar
riage. Dempsey said he left his wife
in San Francisco while he went
back 10 Salt Lake to box. He re-
turned ten days later to find her
gone discovering her living with
her brother in an apartment house.
Boxing promoters then told him
he was worth about thirty cents
TO them. because Of remarks his
wife had made about his laying
down to Flynn" the witness said.
Soon after they went 10 Seattle, he
paying all the bills as usual, Demp-
sey continued.
From Seattle his wife went 10
Yakima to see her mother, the
pugilist testified, while he got a job
in the shipyards. on account Of dull
ness in the boxing game, but she
failed 10 return to him and dld not
answer his letters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
VARSITY WINS IN
DUAL TRACK MEET
Take Freshmen Over In Exhi
bitiOn Affair on Cartier
Field Monday.

Meehan. Murphy. Desch and Kas-
per, all OF whom are expected 20 be
selected members OF the American
Olympic team showed themselves
up in championship form. at the
Notre Dame Freshman-Narsity track
meet. held at Cartier field. Monday
afternoon. Eddie Meehan. who did
the half mile better than Joie Ray,
worlds middle-distancc titleholder.
did not participate in this event
but was anchor man in the relay
Murphy topped the bar at six feet.
three inches. although his record Is
six feet five inches. Desch took
the 22O hurdles like a duck to
water. beating Wynne and Starrett
BY a yard Kasper also remained
out OF this event. Despite these
handicaps the varsity carried of the
honors by the comfortable margin
Of 56 20 a..
12O High Hurdles. Dead Heat
Wynne and Starrett: time. 1902.
Shot-Put - Shaw. Varsity, LIST;
Flynn. Freshmen, End; distance, Al
feet. S inches.
1OO-Yard Dash - Stowe, Fresh
men, 1st: Dant. Varsity, End; Cough
lyin. Freshmen. 3rd; time. 10 Is
seconds.
22O Low Hurdlese-Desch, Fresh
men. 1st: Wynne. 2nd. Starrett, 3rd:
time. IS SIS seconds
Discus Throw - Shaw. Varsity.
1c6 feet. LIST; Smith. Varsity. and
Flynn, Freshmen tie for second at
90 feet
Half-Mne-Gould. Freshmen, list;
Desmond. Freshmen, End; Valman.
Varsity. Srd; time. 2:07.
Javelin Throw - Hogan, Fresh
man. LIST. 16S feet. 10 inches; Hoar.
Varsity. 2nd.
High Jump-Murphy. Freshmen,
LIST. Hoar. Varsity md. height s
feet. inches.
Broad Jump - Willet. Freshmen.
1st; Wynne. Varsity. nd; distance,
20 feet. inches.
Pole Nault-Powers Varsity. LIST:
Douglas. Varsity. md; height, -
feet. inches
Relay won by Varsity: Meehan,
kasper and Meredith; Freshmen.
Desch, Stowe and Gould.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
YANKEES GET BAD
BEATING MONDAY
Coveleski Holds Heavy Hit
ting New York Team
to Five Hits.

CLEVELAND, O., June 14-Cleve-
land made it two out Of three with
New York. Monday, winning to 1.
and retaining first place. Coveleskie
pitched effectively. holding New
York 20 five hits. Cleveland hit
Thormahlen hard throughout; Nu-
namaker batted IN two and Coveles-
kie three runs. Three double plays
held the Indians score down.
Catcher O'Neill. Of the Cleveland
club, was called TO his home in Mi
nooka, Pa, because OF the serious
illness of his wife. who gave birth
10 twins, last Friday. Score.