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

Very seasonable. Rightly priced. We are list
ing here just a few of our numbers to give you
some idea what we have in the different furs,
and the relative prices. To all prices listed be-
low will be added the usual War Tax of 10 per
cent. Would also state that we have another
shipment of muffs and neck pieces that will be
in this week, fresh from New York.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25

Our No. Is Black Coney half barrel Dc ne
muff, was $500, now ------~---. sbO.JO
Our. Nc. 9 Nutria Lamb Checker &C or
scarf, was $500, now -------------- 1DU.JJ
Our No. IA sabel Coney Checker "a OE.
Scarf was $3.50, now ---.------ 0J.JO
Our No. "a Sabel fancy Squirrel CT nE
muff was $500 now ----- 4l1.JO
Our No. 5 Sabel Coney Melon Muff d = nE
was $500, now ----.------------.- Q1J.JJ
Our No. 25 grey fox, barrel muff CT AE
was $21.50, now ---------------- 0XJ.fJ
Our s,n No. q fox scarf, r,. $3.50 .$sll7. IS.
Our No. 10 Bib. Russina Princess CT IL.
Scarf was $500 now ---.-- 4ll.HO
Our No. II Poney Canteen Muff d. OE
was $1,000 now ---------~--~-~ 49,. 0lUeJJ
Our No. IL Nat. Wolf Princess N1C nE
Scarf was $500 now -------- 0lU.JJz
All our other fur pieces will be priced in like
proportion. a good time to buy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
Yard Goods Specials

1000 YARDS OUTING FLANNEL, GOOD
HEAVY WEIGHT, BOTH LIGHT AND
DARK PATTERNS, STRIPES, AND PLAIN
COLORS, WHILE THE LOT lasts, 0Ec
PER YARD
700 YARDS SO IN. CHALLIES, GOOD As
SORTMENT OF PATTERNS, JUST THE
THING TO COVER YOUR OLD COM
FORTER, OR MAKE A NEW ONE TO-
PER YARD ~
1000 YARDS 81 IN. GINGHAMS, STRIPES
-PLAIDS AND CHECKS, GOING AT To-
PER YARD IN
500 YARDS ART TICKING, SEVERAL FAM
CY PATTERNS, MOSTLY SHORI PlECES
WORTH Is CENTS PER YARD TO 90
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25

VIZ E# Esr& "@- 40 FNL ST%#& /
Waists, all kinds at per
Skirts, all sizes, At per
Goats, all kinds, at per :
Suits, only few left, at n
Dresses: Silk, Ssrge., .
quality, At peI cent %
No returns, refund
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25
READ
WE

!. Because Of crop co1dit|
troll we find ourselves $
on ready-to- wear for hdid
want to reduce our stuck
as rapidly as POSSIBLE her
lowing discount for the II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-11-25

MEMS ALASKAS, ENGLISH AND WIDE
TOES, HEAVY WEIGHT, PER - m
PAIR $500 4Z.VV
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21
PALESTINE BROUGHT TO LONDON

London-To stimulate Bible study
and to arouse fresh interest in the
country in whose regeneration and de-
velopmcnt England is now so deeply
interested, the London Society for pro
noting Christianity among the Jews
recently opened II Palestine exhibition.
The exhibition held at Central Hall
Westminster, is said to be largest and
most attractive of its kind ever under
taken. Every phase of the life and
customs of the Holy Land is represent
cd and illustrated by regular lectures
delivered by men who have lived III
the country for many years. A very
popular feature of the exhibition is
that under the direction of Reverend
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21
Art Notes

Miss Vera Josephine Limbeau, San
Francisco, in her art talks in the De
Young Gallery of the Park Memorial
Museum, had n much larger audience
Oh May day than usually gathers for
the purpose. She dwelt particularly
on the romantic history of Emil Jacobs
renowned. masterpiece, Samson and
Della" which was brought here some
30 years ago, when the painter was
regarded as the greatest living artist
OF Germany Its rescue on the first
day Of the great fire, it's passing into
the Ravens collection, its purchase by
NJ. H. De Young, and its presentation
OF the picture by him to the Museum.
was commented on. The speaker also
gave the history of Blum's vivid paint
ing "The Confession"
A little Jewish girl who does big
work gave an exhibition Of her draw
Jugs and oil pictures at the Hampstead
Art Gallery, in London.
She is nineteen years old, yet her
drawings are so subtle and accomplish
ed that but few living artists might
rival them; she draws like an old mas
ter.
Clarn Klinghoffer is her NAME She
is diminutive person, considerably IN
der five feet in height, but she has
large manner. She seems to have SAT-
nrated herself with the old masters,
and her paintings of mothers and ba-
bies suggest the art Of medieval mas
ter.
Her painting is not yet equal to her
drawing, except occasionally. She has
yet to give her work that perfect fu-
sion and harmony which create Il work
Of art. This is evident In the stark
realism of her Jewish types. Never
theless her painting has a largeness of
conception and bOldness which augur
well for her future.
Among those graduating from the
Philadelphia School Of Design for
Women. was Miss L. Ethel Solomon, of
$40 Hansberry street, Germantown.
Miss Solomon was the winner of the
William ]. Horstmann Fellowship for
post graduate course in the school.
and also won the prize of twenty
five dollars awarded by senator Aug
ustus F. Daix for the best piece of
original work
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21

SchOr, who together with many others,
give frequent representations oil
scenes in. an Eastern market place,
work on farm, village life and we'd
ding and other religious ceremonies
These representations of EASTERN life
are accompanied by suitable Eastern,
music. The exhibition is under the di-
rection of Reverend +. b. Mellor. The
exhibition was opened by the Bishop
of London in the presence of Lord
Miner, Sir Henry McAfahon and many
other notabies who are interested IN
Egypt and Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21

dition of the old and the crippled, we
do everything in our power to bring
that period nearer when it will be
necessary for none to stretch out their
hand for bread.
But they are obstinate and persist
in handing out charity.
And when one of us suggested that
if they persisted in their present meth
DDS it were perhaps best that America
should let MS be and that we should
try to save ourselves, Mr.. Savitzky said
that would be quite agreeable to us"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21
EUROPEAN -JEWRY CLAIMS JOINT
COMMITTEE OF DISTRIBUTION
WOULD MAKE THEM BEGGARS.
Newspaper bitterly Critisizes Aid Sent
From America

The Bialistock Jewish Daily, dos
| Ncie I.cben.' says editorially:
IF occasionally we come out with
embittcred protests against the Ameri-
! can Philauthropic distributors vino
come TO us MS benefactors and try to
/ turn our heads with all sorts of mis-
sions, can it be that we do so because
\ we have really reached that stage of
i the corrupt schnorrcr who accepts the
contribution and as he walks out curses
! the donor?
YES, this is the belief of the Ameri-
can official administrators and that is
exactly why they take not the slight
est notice of our complaints, passin;;
them by with bitter grimace, even as
the case of the schnorrcr whose curse
he overhears. Fundamentally, how
ever, this is false.
I'VE, in Bialistocl. have had but one
meeting with our two American rcpres-
cntatives, Mr.. Savitzly and DR.. Loew.
and the fact was Immediately revealed
how deep was the abyss which divided
us from America, deeper indeed than
the very ocean.
They wanted an account of the mon
cys they gave us. Good. the books are
/ there for everyone's inspection. All
activities are carried out in public. by
all means come and control our work.
No. not that They do not have to con
troll us, they trust our democratic com
Inunity but they differ from us in prin-
ciplc. They want to give charity.
great deal of charity. And we it APP
pears. only devoted fifty thousand
| kronen to charity out sof the millions
which the budget provided. And this
amount was not devoted exclusively to
ordinary charity. 1t included medical
assistance, help for rcconstructive pur-
poses. etc, while the remainder
amounts are devoted to schools, hospi
tails, orphanages and-woe me-even n
library.
DIR. Loew says, you are afraid of
schnorrcrei. and we say, we do no.
c;re if nine recipients Of 'zedokoh''
will he schnorrers us long as the tenth
one will be helped.
In other words, they come CON
sciously and Deliberately with the
criminal intention to convert ninety
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21
ARAB PAPER OPENLY WRITES
FOR JEWISH HOMELAND.

Declaring that the inhabitants OF
Palestine have nothing to fear from
Iionism "Anafir." the Arab paper of
Haifa. which has been writing fea :
lessly and openly against the Arab
attacks on Jews in the Holy Land
states in its latest issue that new
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21

After a continuous service as cantor
of the Central Synagog for the past
forty-five years Rev. Theodore Guinz-
His retiring allowance is the full sal
airy Of three thousand dollars per year
which he has been receiving.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21

1t was Herbert Spencer who wrote
of the strange illusion of men who af-
firmed that education was the panacea
for political ills. 1T is not education"
he said. that is the great need, but
character"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21

Mr. Il. A. Wilson. a. r. C. \.
(Lond) gave an exhibition of paint
ipgs and color studies as the Guild of
Decorators Syndicate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21

Rabbi Alter Abelson, of the Sharey
Tefilo Congregation of Orange, \. j.
was graduated from the New Jersey
LAW School at Newark recently and
will combine the practice of law with
his ministerial duties.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21
NOTED TEiEATER MANAGER
PART COMPANY

New York-Sam H. Harris and
George NJ. Colmn, two of New Works
most noted producers who were FOR
many years associated in all the Conan
and Harris enterprises, have now de-
cided to part company and to carry on
individually. The dissolution is made
purely On n business basis, the two
popular actors remaining as warm
friends as ever they have been.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-21
-One-Third to One-Half and Less

of the distinctive type featured by
Daniels Fishers The prices reduced to put the most
exclusive SUITS gowns skirts within the reach of
everyone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-05
GREEN AND LOEB
ARE SUMMONED IN
SLUSH FUND HUNT
Colonel to. Be Asked About
Selection of a Republican
Delegate From Texas.

WASHINGTON. juno 5.-col. E.
H. r. Green. son Of the late Hetty
Green, has been summoned by the
Senate committee investigating cam
paign funds TO tell what he knows
about the selection OF a delegate to
the Republican National Convention
from Texas.
A subpoena also has been issued
for William Loeb jr.r secretary to the
late President Roosevelt. who. II has
been testified. collected t22S,OOO from
New York men 10 help finance Gen.
Woods campaign. The committee
has been informed that Mr.. Loeb
strated on a trip several days before
his name came into the inquiry.
These witnesses will not be heard
until after the convention.
The question Of extending the au-
thOrity OF the committee to inquire
into expenditures in the Presidential
and Congressional campaigns ending
in November Is expected to come be-
fore the Senate to-day. Senator Pom
erene's resolution authorizing this in
quiry Is before the Contingent Ex-
pense Committee, with the under
standing that It viii be reported to-
day for vote.
At yesterdays hearing at least
17A,S90 was tackled on the Gen. Wood
slush fund when the committee ap-
piled its microscope TO the accounts
OF Horace c. Stebbins. Wood treas
urer at the New York headquarters.
At the hearing last night Warren
Gregory. President OF the Hoover
Republican Club OF California. de-
clared under oath that nothing ap-
proximatinE the sum mentioned by
McCabe had been raised or expended.
Gregory placed the total OF Hoover
campaign expenses in California at
Ss7. 7.2lo72. A portion OF this was spent
for literature and in sending men
through some OF the Western States
70 DO missionary work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-05
AUTO KILLS ONE GIRL,
LEAP SAVES OTHER
TypiSt Run Down While Walking
Under al" Structure to
Avoid Rain.

Katherine Fay, twenty-one. q stenog-
rapher. OF No. 1853 East 4sth Street,
was killed early to-day when she was
struck by a thres-and-one-half-tO truck
In Third Avenue. between 51st and 52d
Streets. The truck IL owned by IL a L
Newman. fruit dealers. Of No. t05 Rast
l03d Street. and WRs driven by Max
Ruden Of No, s2l East Tooth Street
Helen CarmOdy. twenty-three. q stem
ographer. OF No. l57 East 4Sth Street.
escaped injury by jumping to one side
as the truck struck the Fay girl.
Tho two young women were walking
under the IT, structure to protect them
from the rain. and according TO Ruden
we're carrying an umbrella which pre-
vented them from seeing the approach
ing truck. Ruden says lie blew his horn
and applied the brakes when II was ap-
hear the warning Ruden was arrested.
An unidentified man about flfty-five
was killed by an automobile delivery
wagon at 18th Street and Fourth Ave
nue. early to-day. Thomas Kehoe, No.
67S jamaica Avenue, Brooklyn, the
chauffeur, said the man seemed 70
hesitate In crossing the street and
stepped In front OF the machine.
Edward Herrshoff. eight, Of No S43l
Park Avenue. the Bronx, received
decorations OF the LETT leg last night
when he was run down by an auto
mobile owned and operated by Lester
Benedist OF No 1895 College Avenue
SAo oE0aIS '- '-''. .-e 49,. i-.L-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-05
FIRE ON LINER BERGENSEJORD
PUT OUT IN FOUR-HOUR FIGHT;
SHIP CONTINUES ON ITS WAY
LIST OF NEW YORK
PASSENGERS ON
THE BERGENSFJORD
Rear Admiral Kindleberger and His
Wife Among i,24i Travellers
On the Liner.

Among the passengers on the Ber-
gensfjord. those from New York are:
First Class--Bishop Anton Bast. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Berg johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Berge and infant. Miss Solvieg
Berge. Master Per Berge, Mrs. Fannie
Dahlgaard, Master Harry Dahlgaard,
Miss p. A. Hornburg. Mrs. Betty Horn
burg, Rear Admiral David Kindleberger.
u. s. N, Mrs Kindelberger. Prilip Kin
dleberger. Miss Johanna Knobler.'
MolZau, Arne-;Henry Muhman,
CapN Henrik Normann, Mhss Ruth
Norman, Miss Harda Normaan,
wiring owner, Fredrik olsson, Mrs.
Jennie Pedersen, Mrs. Nora Periera,
Master JoGeph II. Periera, Mr.. and
Mrs, Christian Smonsen. Lester ST.
monsen, Miss Edith Svendsen. R. Tan
burn. Master stephen Tanburn. Mrs,
Hudegard Thygesen. Master Walter
and Master Arthur Thysesen.
From Sea Ciiffe. L. l.: Mrs. Insa Oh
sen and the Misses Atrid and Anna
Olsen.
Second Glass: Mrs. Gudron Aanestsd.
Master Lorence and Master Norman
Aanestad. Miss Albertina Amundsen.
Andrew Anderson, Mrs. EdvardA, Miss
Josephine M. Christoff and Bast. NJ.
Anderson, Carlen George, Mrs. Esther.
Mrs. DeNeck. Mrs. Ele and Miss Dam
di, Miss Nanny ErlRndsen. Miss MRlinc
GraDdal. Gustav Gustavsen, Mrs. Gud-
run Hagen. Miss Edith and Miss Murinl
Miss SinA Hansen. Mrs. Fernando Her
mRnsen. Jacob Jacobson. AXel Johan-
sen, Miss Selma. Miss Ellen johnson,
Miss Martha Johnson. Miss Emma
Johnson.
Kristensen, Mrs. ThorDorg, Miss Helena
and Master Ragnar. Mrs. Hilda Korn-
stad, Miss Dora IAllilund, Miss Signe o.
Myren. Mrs. Esther Nielsen. Miss Nam
cy and Mr.. William. Xenia Nordlund,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson. Miss Mar
tina Olsen. Mrs. J. Opffer. Miss Maria
and Miss Martha Person. Miss Lima
Petershein. Mr. and Mrs. Petersen. II.
Peter and Miss Eleanor Peter II. and
Miss Eleanor Peter. @. Ransland, Mrs.
Signe Lund. Robart. Miss AslauE SaEen.
Miss Florence Sandin. Miss Ellen
Svenson. the Rev. Oscar Svendsen, Mrs..
Il. Schwab. Misses Gunhilda and
Gyda Thorjesen. Mrs. Anna and Master
Phillip TorJuson, Mrs. Mathilda and Miss
Lovise Ulstern. Mrs. Robert p. Widen,
Misses Elizabeth. Dorothy and Ruth Z.
Wilder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-05
new "MOONSHNIE
SQUAD" TAKES IS
INDRY RAIDS HERE
Shevlin Says Bogus Permit
System Got Out 100000
Gallons of Whiskey.
MUCH LIQUOR SEIZED.
Ringleader in Large Sales ES-
capeS Trap as Truck Load
of Booze Is Captured.

A brand new force Of Prohibition en-
forcement agents are at large in New
York to-day. and they have already
had some effect. In many places
where drinks have been sold openly TO
all corners there were signs OF caution
this morning. You could stin get a
drink II you were known as a regular
customer, but for strangers there was
nothing doing.
Fifty revenue agents from the Ken
lucky moonshine districts and twenty
local agents were divided to make
seven squads. James Shevlin. super
vising enforcement agent for the dis
trict, declared he was going to make
the town bone dry II he had to inn
port many additional squads. The
plan is to use each group OF agents
until its members become too gener-
ally known to be useful, then send out
a new batch Of strangers.
Thirty-hve men. mostly saloon
keepers and bartenders, were arrested
up to midnight and released in $500
bail each for their appearance Mon
day before United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock.
I'VE are going to break up the
system Of getting whiskey on false
permits" said Shevlin. This system
has already resulted in the with
drawaI of 100000 gallons OF whis-
key for Illegal sale"
Herbert Lane, an enforcement
agent, heard a man say in a cigar
store Thursday night that he could
deliver 500 gallons OF whiskey for S2S
gallon. Lane expressed a desire to
stock UP. and the whiskey was TO be
delivered at house in s7th Street
near Riverside Drive.
At the appointed time a truck ar
rived. Enforcement agents were hid
ing near by. When the whiskev had
been placed on the sidewalk they
came out and arrested three men who
described themselves as Harry Raab,
No. 1870 Park Avenue, Walter Scott.
No $40 West 18th Street. and Joseph
Lee, No 759 Union Street, Brooklyn.
The man with whom Lane had baI-
gained was not among them. SheVlIn
says he believes this man. who is still
missing, was one of the leaders OF the
group that obtained 1000, 900 gallons
by false permits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-05
Police Unable to Connect
Woman Suspect With Crime,
May Release Her.
PARENTS GET NO WORD.
So Far as Known AbductorS
Have Not Made Demand in
Any Way for Reward.
,sosciAl to Ths Evunins wOrd)


NORRISTOWN, Pa, June 5. - No
trace has been found Of Blakely
Coughlin, thirteen-months-o old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Coughlin. who
was kidnapped from a crib in his
parents home at o'clock Tuesday
morning. But this 10 not the only
cause of worry TO the parents. 1t de-
velops that at the time Of Its disap-
pearance the child was Ill with con-
gestion Of the lungs and wac under
a doctors care.
It is the concern for the child's
condition. the thought that perhaps
he will suffer intensely from ex-
posure, that he will fall Ill from lack
Of attention by the abductors. that
prompted the father TO offer q reward
Of 5000 Tor its return.
But the announced ransom money
hasn't brought a single response. ac-
cordlnE to the family. No letter, no
telephone call, no word Of any kind
that would show that the child was
taken with the hope OF reward This
puts more serious face on the case.
II carries the conviction that the child
was taken for revenge or other
sinister motive.
1t is true that two suspects are In
cells in City Hall here, but after
hours spent in Interrogation and in
Investigation, Catharine Dundon and
James Malone, the suspects, are In a
fair way Of being released for lack Of
evidence.
The arrest OF Mrs. Dundon was
prompted by the fact OF her former
employment IN the Coughlin home as
cook. She stayed but three days, at
the end of which time she proved
herself incapable and was sent away.
When she was looked for at her
Conshonocken home and was not
found the detectives were 50 doubt
ful that when she did turn up she
was Immediately locked up. During
ber Interrogation by the police she
maintained that at the time Of the
kidnapping she was twenty miles
away at the home Of James Malone,
No. TOT North Eighth street, Phila-
delphla. Because OF the woman's
story Malone was taken into custody
600. Search of Malone's room re-
tealed that he had been in the army,
where he served in the Rainbow Di-
vision.
An expert from the Philadelphia
Police Department took the finger
prints OF Mrs. Dundon and compared
them with prints found in the room
where the baby slept. The result has
not been announced.
Major c. Lownley Lar1elere, at
torney for the Coughlins, who has
been taking leading part in the
search for the stolen child, denied
aatly that ransom had been de-
manded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-05
JOHNSON EVEN in BETTING.

Shortening of odds on the dark
horses is the rule in the Wall Street
quotations. On the Republican side
Johnson was favorite and was held
an even money choice.
Lowden, from a previous price OF
> to 1 against, went up to s 70 s
against while Wood. against whose
chances 8 to 1 were previously Of
fered. yesterday was quoted 2 to 1.
Hoover went from 6 to against TO
Z to 1. and Coolidge from Is to 1 to
to l.
For the Democrntic nomination,
McAdoo still held first place, with
the odds quoted against him at 8 to g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-05
MAYOR IN FAVOR
OF CITY PAY RAISES
Civil Service Forum Submits Plan
for Increases to Hylan and
La Guardia.

The Salary Committee Of the Civil
Service Forum. an organization repre-
senting $4,000 city employees. called on
ayor Hylan and President La Guardia
OF the Board OF Aldermen yesterday to
plead for pay increases out Of the
IS. OOOO 900 available.
The two officials did not commit
themselves. but both. 1t is reported,
were ia yonably impressed with the For
um's programme.
Two days ago, It daas learned. Comp
troller Craig met the committee and
agreed with it's plan for proportionnte
Increases for all classes OF employees,
regardless of any particular depart
ment Borough President Henry Cur
ran did likewise over a week ago.